Summary

Thomas Brooks Godly man's ark, or, City of refuge in time of trouble (1806)

It is atheism and a denial of the Godhead, to doubt whether God could make the world out of nothing; and all infidelity in these cases, favours of atheism, and a denial of the God-head, when we doubt whether God can help us when we can see nothing but wants: Is it not easier for him to help us than to make a world? So in any danger, when we are straitly beset and hardly laid too, and see no means of deliverance or escape, let us learn then to depend on God’s all-sufficiency.
Source: Wikisource

Thomas Brooks Godly man's ark, or, City of refuge in time of trouble (1806)

Understand the like of all other things.
Thirdly, Every day bringeth its full employment with it, together with its crosses and griefs, so we shall have enough of work for our care to do all the present work wholly, and to bear each present day’s afflictions fruitfully and patiently; therefore we have little reason to eat out our hearts with the thoughts of future events, and what shall be to morrow; for no wise man will clog himself with needless Cares.
Fourthly, Inordinate care proceeds from the curled root of unbelief, ignorance and distrust of God, and argueth little faith.
Source: Wikisource

Thomas Brooks Godly man's ark, or, City of refuge in time of trouble (1806)

Again, Fourthly, Inordinate cares are a dishonour to the fidelity of God, as though God was not the faithful God, and hath bound himsels by Promise, Covenant, and Oath, to take care of his people, and to look to their welfare. God is the fountain and ocean, from whence all faithfulness flows, upon which all our hope, praises and prayers floweth. God will be sure to shew himself a faithful God to all that fear him.
Source: Wikisource

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