being the refuge of disappointed mercy, as well as a warning addressed to all whom they might concern. “Wisdom is justified of her children:” as if He said, “There is no act on God’s part, no truth of religion, to which a captious Reason may not find objections; and in truth the evidence and matter of Revelation are not addressed to the mere unstable Reason of man, nor can hope for any certain or adequate reception with it. Divine wisdom speaks not to the world, but to her own children, or those