Secondly,  In  blessedness  there  is  a  confluence  of  all  good.  To  the
happiness  of  the  creature  it  is  necessary  that  his  comforts  should  be  full
and  eternal :  Ps.  xvi.  11,  '  In  thy  presence  is  fulness  of  joy,  and  at  thy
right  hand  are  pleasures  for  evermore ; '  2  Cor.  iv.  18,  '  The  things
which  are  seen  are  temporal,  but  the  things  which  are  not  seen  are
eternal/  That  they  may  be  full  for  parts,  full  for  the  degrees  and  the
manner  of  enjoyment,  and  that  they  should  continue  for  ever ;  that  he
may  possess  this  happiness  without  fear  of  losing  it,  let  us  examine
these  things.
1.  He  must  enjoy  all  good  for  the  parts  of  it ;  the  whole  man  in  all
his  relations  must  be  blessed  ;  for  man  being  £MOV  TTO\LTLKOI>,  a  sociable
creature,  is  to  be  happy  not  only  in  his  person,  but  in  his  company  and
relations  ;  so  we  hope  for  an  estate  when  our  persons  shall  be  happy,
both  in  body  and  soul  conformed  to  Christ,  and  we  shall  be  blessed
in  our  company  and  relations ;  we  are  brought  into  the  presence  of
God,  which  is  blessedness  itself,  and  into  the  sight  and  fellowship
of  his  blessed  Son,  and  into  the  company  of  blessed  angels  and
saints.
[1.]  The  happiness  of  his  person,  and  there  both  of  his  body  and
his  soul.
(1.)  Of  his  body.  It  is  good  to  consider  that.  It  is  now  a  temple
of  the  Holy  Ghost,  and  he  cannot  leave  his  mansion,  and  quit  his
ancient  dwelling-place,  and  therefore  he  raiseth  it  up,  and  formeth  it
again  into  a  complete  fashion,  like  to  Christ's  glorious  body  :  Phil.  iii.
