Page:The History of the Bohemian Persecution (1650).djvu/252

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.

218
The Hiſtory of

4. When the Miniſter of the word put him in mind of Chriſt his ſpeech, I will not leave you comfortleſſe, he added: So our Saviour hath promiſed: but he hath alſo added, Father, I will that where I am, my ſervant alſo may bee, that hee may behold that glorie which thou gaveſt me. Becauſe therefore our heavenly Father hath the ſame will with the Sonne, I know that this is confirmed. Therefore I make haſt to die, that I may be with Chriſt, and ſee his glory, &c. And then he ſuffered Martyrdome couragiouſly.

Chap. LXXI.

John Theodore Sextus.

HE was a man skilfull both in learning and experience, eminent alſo in Religion, a chiefe Citizen of the old City, being brought to the Scaffold, he received a grant of his life, from Plateſius a Canon, his Nephew of his Siſter, who procured the pardon.

2. Being then baniſhed with others for Chriſt, he is in baniſhment while we write theſe things, and as a new-riſen Martyr, doth hitherto triumph in the Croſſe of Chriſt.

Chap. 72.