Goodness may be shewed to those that are not in misery: but mercy supposeth misery.
It supposeth that we cannot turn into the right way.
It supposeththat without Christ we are in darkness, mistakes, errors: yea, we are said to be darkness itself.
This supposeth what our case by nature is, and what we are all without Christ, who is the Truth: as, First.
And, lastly, supposeththat in each kind, the lesse quantity is easlyer divided and broken than the greater.
And again, that physic should handle that which supposeth in nature only a being and moving; and metaphysic should handle that which supposeth further in nature a reason, understanding, and platform.
It supposeth something that is of very dangerous consequence.
Redemption supposeth captivity or slavery; redemption of persons importeth captivity and slavery of these persons, and redemption of other things that belong to persons, importeth sale or alienation of our right to them.
Our souls are not diseased properly, for that supposeth there is some remnant of spiritual life, but they are dead in sins and trespasses.
That supposeth always some life, and some strength remaining.
Answer: This argument supposeth some things that are false, some things at best doubtful, and some things dangerous.
Thales the Milesian supposeth that a principle and the elements are one and the same thing, but it is evident that they vastly differ one from another.
Every thing to whom is owande occasion don as for his ende, Aristotle supposeth that the actes of every thinge ben in a maner 105 his final cause.
Tho sche supposeth what it mente, And seith sche wolde with him wende And duelle unto hire lyves ende, Be so it be to his plesance.
Whan he hath told his wordes alle, This yonge lord thanne him opposeth, And axeth if that he supposeth 2300 What deth he schal himselve deie.
Sche thonketh him that he so wolde, And al hire herte sche discloseth, And seith him wel that sche supposeth Hire lord be dreint, hir child also; So sih sche noght bot alle wo.
There is in the text an intimation of the intolerableness of the torment, because that it supposeth that the man whose soul is swallowed up therewith would give all, were his all never so great, in exchange for his soul.
A saviour supposeth some in misery, and himself one that is to deliver them.
Wherefore, this word 'saved' supposethsuch a place and state.
This word strive supposeth that great idleness is natural to professors; they think to get to heaven by lying, as it were, on their elbows.
As this casting of them away supposeth God's abhorrence of them, so it supposeth God's just repaying of them for their wickedness by way of retaliation.
As the text supposes that there is a judge, and crimes of saints, so it supposeth that there is an accuser, one that will carefully gather up the faults of good men, and that will plead them at this bar against them.
It supposeth that your own will or desires be honest and just, and that God's law be their rule.
This, as I said before, supposeth a third person, a preacher, and that was the Son of God; the voice of the Lord God that walked in the garden.
This supposeth that a Christian may so be; for he speaketh here to the same people, unto whom he speaketh in the text, though he putteth them not under the same circumstance, as suffering for well-doing.
To worship God decently and in order, supposeth that he must be worshipped; and he that doth not worship at all, doth not worship him decently.
It is a covenant of reconciliation, and therefore supposeth an enmity antecedent.
To be saved by grace supposeththat God hath taken the salvation of our souls into his own hand; and to be sure it is safer in God's hand than ours.
The Lord Jesus by these words supposeth two things, as causes of the want of fruit in a barren fig-tree; and two things he supposeth as a remedy.
When grace supposeth nature, and in her garden soweth all her seed, and exciteth and rectifieth all her powers; yet these men talk as if nature had been annihilated, or grace came to annihilate it, and not to cure it.
Consider of the greatness of the sin of distrust; how it denieth God in his attributes, and usually supposeth the creature to be above him.
How God supposeth and worketh on the principle of self-love in man's conversion?
He always supposeth that the soul--at the deceasing of the body--goeth only out at the mouth, and he understandeth nothing concerning its deep essences above the elements.
When he seeth a blue vapour go forth out of the mouth of a dying man, then he supposeth that is the soul.
When he seeth a blue Vapor go forth out of the Mouth of a dying Man (which maketh a strong smell all over the chamber), then he supposeth that is the Soul.
He alwayssupposeth that the Soul (at the deceasing of the Body) goeth only out at the Mouth, and he understandeth nothing concerning its deep Essences above the Elements.
And he supposeth not that the strife of these voices cometh of them.
Leland supposeth the ruines that are found therein to haue béene of an old priorie sometimes called Lille, which was a cell belonging to the monasterie [Sidenote: Londy.
Londons palace beside Paules at this daie, as some thinke; yet Harison supposeth it to haue bin Bainards castell, where the blacke friers now standeth.
Mr Sprint supposeth that such an one, as for no respect whatsoever would be contented with the practice of some inconvenient ceremonies, doth not truly fear the name of God.
They were too hot for him to be much touched upon: “All is but this much (saith he), the covenant mentioneth and supposeth a distinct church government.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "supposeth" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.