as Heathens, vi. 280-286-ancient and modern, the
difference between, vi. 287-289-addressed, iv.
503, 504

Deism, what, iii. 447-two kinds of, vi. 273

Depravity, in the children of God, what, i. 99—of our
nature, the opposition of, to divine grace in the
unconverted, i. 95-98—the origin of, no reflection
on the attributes of God, i. 120-125-and danger of
man in his natural state, vii. 337

Devil, how blameworthy for his wickedness, iii. 309
-313-how he fell, vi. 430

Debt of England, remarks on, v. 147

Devotion, an improvement in, recommended, v. 176
-178

Dialogue between a minister and one of his parishion-
ers, vii. 337-a believer and his worldly neighbour,
vi. 123-128

Diodati, a quotation from, iii. 80

Directions for salvation, vii. 324
Dispensation, of John the Baptist, wherein it exceeds
that of the other prophets, iv. 429-the different
preachers peculiar to each, vi. 186-190—of the
Spirit now in force, vi. 190-194-how to defend
against all opposers, vi. 194-the advantages of an
accurate acquaintance with them, vi. 209-211-the
harmony of them, vi. 211-215-of the Spirit rarely
preached by the clergy, vi. 215

Dispensations, of the gospel illustrated, note, ii. 522—
of Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, vi. 173-177-the
doctrine of, iii. 129-of the gospel, the evils result-
ing from not studying, iii. 552

Ditheist, what, vi. 327

Diversions, the fatal effects of, in the church, iii. 457
-460

Divinity of Christ, scriptural proofs of the, vi. 303—
use of the doctrine of, vi. 485-494-the evangelists
and apostles bear testimony to the, vii. 75-93-
why St. Peter did not set it forth in the beginning of
his first sermon at Jerusalem, vii. 75

Doctrines of the evangelical pastor, what, vi. 73, 217-

their influence on the conduct of those who admit
them, vi. 219, 220-their influence on morality, vi.
231-237-whether true or false, they influence
men's conduct, vi. 244-247-Christian, the happy
effects of, vi. 247-250-why they have not more
influence on many called Christians, vi. 258-263—
how they should be taught, vi. 260-263 -
some obscure, vi. 263-not therefore to be rejected,
vi. 264-267-why any of them are mysterious,
vi. 267-271

Doddridge, a quotation from, iii. 470; vi. 357, 362,

386, 387-his opinion of Rom. vii. 14, note, iv. 280
Drawings, of the Father, what, iii. 119, 126, 127-and
of the Son not irresistible, iii. 127, 128

Dress, the excess of, a ridiculous sin, i. 87, 88-
thoughts on it from the homilies, i. 557-559

Duty, man guilty of the omission of, i. 55, 56

Earth, its natural state an evidence of the fall of man,
i. 22, 23

Ebion, denied the divinity of Christ, vi. 356

Ebionites, what they taught concerning Christ, vii. 184
Edwards, Rev. Jonathan, his doctrine concerning the
human will indefensible, i. 150; iii. 292

Election, Calvinian, supposes absolute reprobation,
i. 194; iv. 85-88-scriptural, what, ii, 274, 300,
301-contrasted with Calvinian election, ii. 301, 302
-of the Gentiles, note, iii. 134, 135-of Isaac,
Jacob, and Judah, what it imports, iii. 137-139-
of Jacob, and rejection of Esau, its import, note,
iii. 144, 145—Calvinistic, subversive of the gospel of
Christ, iii. 162-and reprobation, the scripture doc-
trine stated, iii. 165-in Christ, as stated in Ephes. i.,
what, iii. 180—and reprobation, Calvinian, not con-
tained in Ephes. i. or Rom. ix., iii. 190, 191-of
grace, as taught by St. Paul, what, iii. 208; iv. 89,90
-aud justice, what, iii. 479, 480-partial, of grace,
what, iii. 483-515-essentially different from Cal-
vinian election, iii. 510-515-impartial, what, iii.
516-534-of partial grace depends on the wisdom

and sovereignty of God, iii. 534-impartial, often
overlooked by the Calvinists, iii. 535-gratuitous,
partial, and personal, what, iii. 542, 543, 549,
550-unconditional, a fundamental doctrine of Cal-
vinism, iv. 85-(Calvinian) and necessary holiness,
the right leg of Calvinism, iv. 88—98—Calviuian,
how far it ensures holiness to a part of mankind,
iv. 166, 167

Elect of God, who, ii. 277-their number may be
increased or lessened, 277, 278

Elect angels, who, iii. 171-when a man ought to be-
lieve himself such, iv. 168-

Eli, the sons of, how killed by the Lord, iv. 131, 132
Elohim, the import of the word, vi. 340, 341, 382
Elymas, the sorcerer, struck with blindness, v. 568
-570

Emmanuel, a name given to Christ, vii. 58
Enoch, how he walked with God, iii. 86, 87

Enthusiasm, iv. 522; vi. 524-of professors of reli-
gion, how Satan avails himself of it, v. 378, 387,388
-the evil of, v. 385-387-how to be opposed, vi.
200-202-not justly chargeable on Jesus Christ
iv. 510

Envy, looks with an evil eye at the good of others, &c.
i. 72

Ephesians, Epistle to, asserts the divinity of Christ,

vii. 126-129-at what time written, vii. 135
Ephraim, in what sense a pleasant child, i. 492
Epicurus, his error, what, iv. 519

Epiphanius wrote against necessity, iii. 321
Episcopius, what he thought of free-will, iii. 330
Equality of the Son with the Father maintained, vi. 477
-484

Error essentially remote from truth, ii. 416, 417-the
pernicious effects of, ii. 566, 567-how it has arisen,
vi. 297-why permitted, vi. 309

Eternity, an attribute ascribed to Christ, vi. 395, 396
Eulogy on Christian philosophers, vi. 507

Eutychians, what they taught concerning the human
and the divine natures of Christ, vi. 461

Evil, origin of, how accounted for, iii. 41-natural,
how ascribed to God, iii. 157—moral, the origin of,
accounted for, iv. 116-119

Examination, heads of, iv. 576-588

Example more powerful than precept, v. 487, 488
Exhortation to impenitent sinners, vii. 255
Experimental religion, defence of, vi. 519-549
Extremes, men generally prone to run into, i. 9
Ezekiel, the prophet, foretels the coming of Christ,
vii. 57, 61

Faith, scriptural, not preached by all ministers, vi. 122
-128-the importance of, i. 211-salvation by, the
doctrine of the Reformed church, vi. 129-130-ne-
cessary to justification, i. 479-precedes justification,
ii. 111-Christ the author and finisher of, how, ii. 47
-the nature of, ii. 137—should not be opposed to
reason, vi. 220, 221-pays all due honour to Christ
in the work of our salvation, ii. 140, 141—its influ-
ence on the conduct of a Christian, vi. 253-256-
essential to good works, vi. 257-how necessary to
believers on earth and angels in heaven, ii. 328-
and works equally necessary to eternal life, ii. 329—
different degrees of, suited to the different dispensa-
tions of the gospel, note, ii. 367-369-may die by
bad works, ii. 430-432-defined, ii. 476, 477-how
the gift of God, and whether in the power of man
to exercise it, ii. 477-484, 574-584-of devils,
what, ii. 504, 505-of immoral Antinomians, what,
ii. 504, 505—of St. Paul's carnal penitent, what, ii. 507
-operative, victorious, and saving, what, ii. 508-
510-the origin of good works, how, ii. 512-518-de-
termines our feelings and conduct, ii. 519, 520-how
it honours God and excludes boasting, ii. 521-523-
the instrumental cause of raising us to a new life,
ii. 525, 526-different objects of, ii. 559-561-the
different privileges of Jewish and Christian, ii. 561-
the various degrees of, ii. 563-the difference be-
tween that of innocent Adam and that by which a
penitent is justified, &c., ii. 564—its various dispen-

sations, ii. 585-587-three degrees of it distin-
guished in the Apostles' and Nicene Creeds, and
catechism of our church, ii. 587-596-its glory,
iii. 50-53-its necessity, in order to the attainment
of perfect Christianity, iv. 455-460—working by
love, how, iv. 472-the evidence of things not seen,
V. 403-true, does does not lead to Antinomianism,
nor deprive God of the glory of our salvation, v.
407, 408-rational, and affectionate, enforced, v.
418, 419.

Faith, living, what, vi. 300, 301

Faithfulness, man's, a scriptural expression, i. 248—
252, 422-517-what, iii. 211

Fall of man, absurdity of not admitting, vi. 240, 241
Fanatic, character of, vi. 198, 199

Fanaticism, thoughts on, iv. 518-527

Fast, that in Philadelphia, lamentable account of, v. 60
-the piety and policy of appointing a national,
v. 192-195

Fasting and prayer, the necessity of, v. 201-203
Fatalism, avowed or disguised, what, iii. 447-450
Father, his priority to the Son, vi. 474-479-the foun-

tain of Deity, how, vi. 476, 477-the gifts and oper-
ations of the Word and the Holy Ghost, ascribed to
Him, vi. 476, 477

Fathers, Ancient, leaned to the doctrine of free-wiil,
rather than to the contrary, iii. 339-earliest, held
the doctrine of the scripture scales, iii. 347-357
Fear, excited by divine menaces, how, ii. 451, 452—
how it influences the wicked, vi. 104, 105

Feeling, spiritual, what, v. 318

Feelings, remarks on, v. 436; vi. 527

Figurative words of scripture, how to be interpreted,
iii. 159

Flavel, Rev. Mr., his book against Antinomianism re-
ferred to, i. 257-his definition of the term Condition,
i. 276-a quotation from his discourse on mental
errors, ii. 5-11

Fool, the rich, his history improved, iv. 576-582
Foreknowledge, of God, how consistent with man's