Sermons on Deuteronomy, Table of contents · Part G
G.
G AD.
The tribe of Gad and Ephraim had their portion beyond Iordan.
1217 a 30.1219. b 40
Whereupon the tribe of Gad had his name.
1222. a 10
What we hauehave to note in Moseses blessing of the tribe of Gad.
1222. a 10. & so forward. 1223. a all. Looke Tribe & Tribes.
Gage.
To take any Gage that we list, is condemned of God for intollerable crueltie.
854. a 10.20.30
What wee hauehave to learne by this lawe which forbiddeth a man to take the vpper milstone to Gage.
845. a 40.50. &c.
God forbiddeth to take a poore bodies bed or garment to Gage for the satisfiing of a debt, and why?
575. a 30.40
A Gage is to be taken of the poore, if it be to be had.
583. a 40
Our saluation is named a Gage, & who hath the same in keeping.
1180. a 50 60. b 10. Looke Pawne and Pledge.
Gaming.
The mischiefes that Gaming doeth bring
343. b 40.50. This place would aduisedly be read.
Garments.
Of the Iewes Garmentes which they ware in the wildernes, and what wee are to learne for our selues thereby.
1022. b 60.1023. a 10.20.30. & 355. b all. 356. a 10
Why God commanded in the time of the lawe that all new Garments and other things should be blessed.
356 a 20.30
The wearing of Linsie woolsie Garments forbidden the Iewes, & why.
780. b all. 779. all. 778. a & b 60.782. b 40.50.60
Why the Iewes were commaunded to make at the neather parts of their Garments fringes or borders.
783. a 60. b al. 784. a all.
The Iewes Garments otherwise made than ours are.
783. b 50.60. Looke Apparell.
Gather.
What estimation wee ought to hauehave of this benefit of God, that hee doeth Gather vsus together in his name.
166 b 30
By what meanes God doeth Gather vsus vntounto himselfe. 148. b 10.186. b 60. and to what ende.
300. a 10.20
Gathered.
That wee must bee Gathered vp, with whom, and how: a most comfortable doctrine.
1082. all.
How God hath Gathered vsus in, when we were vnderunder the Popes tyrannie, and made vsus of one flocke.
1051. a 50.60
Gathering.
Of Gods Gathering of vsus vnderunder his wings, and that it is our partes to fly thither for our safetie.
1121. b all. 1122. all.
What is meant by Gathering together the heads and tribes of Israel.
1192. b 60.1193. a 10.20.30
Gedeon.
Gedeon the cause of the vndooing of his linage: Read how.
311. b 40.50
Gelous.
The meaning of Moses, in naming god a Gelous God.
151. a 20.30.188. b 10 20.50.60
How Gelous wee ought to be ouer the honour of God.
188. b 30
Gelousie.
The cause why God saieth that hee is mooued with a Gelousie to defende his people.
892. b 50.60.891. a 10
How the Iewes prouoked God to Gelousie, and by what meanes.
1136. a 50.60. & 496. b 10
Why the qualitie of Gelousie is attributed vntounto God.
1128. a 50.60. b 30
A description of the Gelousie that wee ought to hauehave of Gods honour.
188. b 30
God is mightie to put his Gelousie in execution.
189. a 20
Of not prouoking God to Gelousie, and how he will prouoke vsus to Gelousie.
151. b 20.30
Generation.
The Iewes are commanded to receiue the Edomites, and Aegyptians into the Church in the third Generation: and what we hauehave to gather thereby:
Read sermon 132. so farre as the matter runneth.
Geneua.
Geneua sometimes appointed to ruine and destruction, but woonderfully preserued by Gods mightie power.
459. b 30.40. & 466. a all.
The curssed and blundering state of Geneua before the embracing of the gospel.
456. b 60. & 457. a 10
Galuine telleth thē of Geneua in what state they hauehave beene, and in what state they are now: Read the place.
364. b 60. & 365. a 10
The people of Geneua couertly reproued for sundrie abuses, by occasion of speach had concerning the Iewes.
1102. b 10.20.30
The protestants of Geneua sharply reproued by Calui…: Looke why.
113. a 60. & b 10
How heretikes hauehave beene fauoured in Geneua.
532. b 40.50
Caluine teacheth the inhabitants of Geneua, howe they should bethinke themselues▪ Read the place, it is appliable also vntounto vsus of Englande.
283 b 40
Caluine saith that God sheweth the power of his word in Geneua, as mightilie as may be.
127. a 40
The behauiour of some of Geneua reprooued when the Gospel is a preaching.
121. b 20
Gentlenesse.
God holdeth mens hearts in his hand, & turneth them to Gentlenesse whē he lifteth.
81. b 50.60
God, after he hath allured vsus by Gentlenesse addeth a seconde grace.
112. b 10
An exhortation to Gentlenes vntounto our neighbors, & vponupon what reasons the same is grounded.
592. b all.
To what intent God draweth vsus vntounto him by Gentlenes.
199. a 10. 295. a 10.120. a 10
The 141▪ and 142. sermons tend wholy to the doctrine of Gentlenesse to bee vsed among men.
There is nothing wherein men resemble God more than Gentlenes & louing kindnes.
327. a 30
The abuse of Gods fauour & Gentlenes.
83. a 60. & b 10
Iudges must match their stoutnes with Gentlenes.
624. a 10. Looke Fauour, Goodnes, & Kindnesse.
Giddinesse.
Gods threat, that he would powre out the spirite of Giddinesse & blockishnes vponupon the worlde, executed.
523. b 40.50.60. & 524. a 10.20. Looke Dizzinesse.
Giftes.
The excellent Gifts of mans minde recorded.
274. b 20.30
That iudges, magistrates, and officers must take no Gifts.
624. b 10.20.60
Why God giueth not his Gifts in equalitie to his faithfull ones.
1226. b 10 20.30
The marke whereunto all the gracious Giftes which God hath bestowed vponupon vsus must be referred.
1. a. 10. & 16. b 60. & 17. a 10
Gods Gifts defiled by vsus.
17. a 10
How euerie one of vsus is bound to impart & succour others with the Gifts that God hath bestowed on vsus, whether they bee of the bodie or of the minde.
609. b 10.20. Looke Graces & Blessings.
GiueGive.
The meaning of Moses by these words spoken in the person of God, In the lande which I will GiueGive you: and of Moseses giuing.
468. b 60. & 469. a 10
Gods blessing promised to them that GiueGive to the poore.
583. b all.
Why and to what ende men do GiueGive & lend.
582. b 10
Gleaning.
Lawes made that the Gleaning of corn & other fruits should be left for the poore.
865. a 40.50.60. & b 40.50.60 & 866. a all. & b 10. & 833. b 50. Looke Haruest & Tithing.
Glorie.
God is neuer duely honoured at our hands vnlesse wee lay all our Glorie vponupon him, and how that is done.
451 a 30.40.50.60. & 402. a 10.20
The greatnes of Gods Glorie more than the Angels can abide to behold Looke on that place.
254. b 10.30.255 a 40.50.60
How God tooke away his Glorie from the temple at Ierusalem, and for what causes.
498. b 30.40.50
By what meanes it was Gods will to draw vsus to his Glorie, and why?
186. a 10
Wee must not looke that God shoulde come vntounto vsus in his inestimable Glorie.
183. a 50
The Glorie of God declared by comparison of the sunne to the other starres.
185. a 40
Gods Glorie continueth whole still, his abasement in the person of his sonne notwithstanding.
185. b 60
Glorifie.
The end of mans creation is to Glorifie God, and howe that must bee done.
1106. a 20.30.40.50.60. b 10. & 102. b 50
How men Glorifie themselues, & what God doth in that case.
1138. b 40
Glorified.
By what way God will be Glorified at our hands.
28. b 30.168. a 10
A thing noted wherein God is rightly Glorified.
100. b 10.20
GOD.
Why God intituleth himselfe the God of hostes.
476. b 50
Why Moses, the Prophets and Apostles speaking of God, do vse to say, The Lorde my God.
118. b 20.30.40
How God shewed himselfe to Moses: Read the place.
255. a 60. and b 10
What our duetie is, seeing God calleth himselfe our God.
337. a 30
How we must thinke & conceiue of god in our mindes.
Read that place. 337. b 60. & 338. a 10
What we hauehave to thinke vponupon, & beare in minde so often as this worde God commeth to our remembrance.
270. b 20.40
It is the will of God to be aboue:
Read how the same should be. 270. b 20.30
Lo this is he, Lo this is our God, ought to stand continually in our hearts, & why.
485. b 50.60. & 486. a 10
The meaning of these wordes, Knowe thou that thy God is God.
318. a 20 30.40
A principle, that there is but one God, which ought to be serued.
1068. a 40 50.272. a 10.20.30.269. a 10
By what meanes God reuealeth himselfe vntounto men.
1133. a 10.20.102 b 10.32. b 40.134. b 10.20.130. b 20.183 a 10
To what ende God nameth himselfe the God of the Iewes.
185. b 50.1113 a 10.20
Of Iacobs worshipping of the God of Bethel.
1216. a 40.50.60. b 10
Of two things to be considered in God touching vsus.
1166. a 50.60. b 20
Of the beeing of God, and howe wee make but an idol of him.
1156. a 60. b all. 1070. b 30.40
How and in what cases God is saied to be a consuming fire.
1139. b. 30.40.50
Of the moste excellent and glorious maiestie of God Almightie.
1121. b 10.20
How God serueth his turne by Satan & by wicked men.
82. b 30.40
God cannot be God if he be not righteous.
88. b 60
Whereupon it came that euerie nation had his God.
101. b 30
The whole fulnes of God his maiestie in the person of Christ.
41. b 30
A kind of men noted that fall to pulling out of Gods bowels, and howe.
33. a 60
God likeneth himselfe to an Egle, and how.
40. b 40. & 1121. b all.
This worde God importeth a maiestie.
40. b 50
The small account, that wee make of God in comparison of men.
20. b 30 40.50
God likeneth himselfe to a fleshly father, and howe.
40. b 20.30
In what respects God is despised.
55. b 50.60
What wee hauehave to learne, if God vtter not himselfe vntounto vsus in such stately manner as our liking could affoorde.
183. a 30
Why wee may better assure our selues than the Iewes could themselues tha… we hauehave one God.
163. b 60
The meaning of these wordes, God is in the middest of you.
289. a 30.40.50 60. & b 10
That there is but one verie true God, whome we ought to serue and worship.
160. b 10.20. & 101. b 10.102. a 10.20
Men go about the bush to seeke God, and how.
137. b 20.30
God will continue God alone by himselfe without parting of stakes with any other.
163. b 10
Why God shewed not himselfe in some visible shape.
130. a 20
Against such as match God and the diuel together.
129. a 10
A notable print of doctrine shewing vsus what God is.
192. a 50.60. & b 10
Notable doctrine vponupon these wordes, I am the euerlasting God.
184. b 50.60 & 185. a 10.20. &c.
God cannot away with any companion.
185. a 40.50
What wee hauehave to learne in that God saieth he is our God.
185. b 40
Godlinesse.
For what cause the Heathen men applied this worde Godlines to the honour that we giuegive to our superiours.
214. a 10
Godlines (to speake properly) is the reuerence that wee owe vntounto God, &c.
214. a 10
Gods.
Of false Gods, and of such as worship them.
160. a 10.20.30. 187. a 60, and b all.
The cause why the Heathen forged such a multitude of Gods.
1131. b 30 534. a 30.40.50.1128. a & b all. and so forward.
These wordes, that wee must serue no strange Gods import two things.
471. b 40.50. &c. and 472. a 10.20.30
In what respect we shalbe iustly accused to hauehave had strange Gods.
486. a 40
Why it is saied of Moses, the Gods which though hast not knowen.
530. a 40.50. Looke Idols, Images, and Saints.
Gods pleasure.
Of Gods good pleasure, and of his louelove which insueth the same: where read notable doctrine.
438. a 20.30.40. & b 10.20. Looke Fauour, Goodnes, & Grace.
Gomor.
What frutes Sodom & Gomor brought foorth.
1153. all.
Good.
Remedies against our lazinesse & vnprofitablenes, when we should do any Good.
333. b 40
Why God scourgeth the Good more than the wicked.
325. a 10.20
What wee must doe whensoeuer any Good is promised vsus from God.
535 a 60
Our vsage if a man tell vsus that we ought to consider the Good that God hath done to our neighbour.
70. b 30.40.50
The onelyonly rule to discerne Good from bad, what it is.
97. b 50.60
A rule to discerne Good and euill by.
53. b 60.123. a 60
What wee must do when wee hauehave receiued any Good at Gods hand.
290 a 60
God bindeth himselfe vntounto vsus to do vsus Good, & how.
100. b 10.60
It must suffice that God sheweth vsus a farre off the Good that he hath prepared for vsus.
107. a 10
To what purpose Gods promising vsus to do vsus Good tendeth.
111. b 60
A briefe anacephaleosis or rehearsall of the Good that God did for ye Iewes: this also is applied vntounto vsus.
297. b 10 20.30
Why our Lord will hauehave vsus ouercome euil with Good.
73. b 60
What God will doe if men rewarde vsus euill for Good.
70. a 50
We go alwaies forward to euill, vnderunder the colour of Good.
184. b 20
Why we should not passe whether men acknowledge the Good that we hauehave done them or no.
69. b 40
Goodnesse.
Gods Goodnes extendeth euen to vnbeleeuers and Infidels: Read howe.
141. a 40.50
Gods Goodnes declared vntounto vsus two wayes.
166. b 20.30.40
How God continueth his Goodnes towards vsus incessantly.
169. b 30.40
A most effectuall proofe of Gods fatherly Goodnes vntounto vsus.
281. a 30 40.155. b 40
A singular president of Gods Goodnes in appointing men to hauehave the guiding of vsus.
13. a 10.20
The Goodnes of god in receiuing, adopting and choosing vsus is continuall.
8. a all. 10. b. 60.11. a 30
Gods great Goodnes in preseruing the Rubenites & the Gadites in a dangerous countrie.
91. b 30. & 92. a 10.20
The force of the hope which wee shall hauehave of feeling Gods Goodnes.
25. a 50
God preuenteth vsus by his meere goodnes, not passing whether we be good or no.
10. b 20
A viewe of Gods Goodnes in particular for eueryevery man to note.
39. b 10 20.30
The Papists abuse Gods fatherly goodnesse.
111. b 60. & 112. a 10
The notable louelove and goodnes of God towards vsus recorded, with a rehearsall of our dutie.
111. b 20.30.40
What wee ought to do seeing God hath bound himselfe vntounto vsus of his owne free Goodnes, and what followeth of our so doing.
96. b 60
A speciall note of Gods woonderfull Goodnes to the Iewes and vsus.
53. b 20.30.40.50.1193. all. 1194. all.
The continuance of Gods Goodnes to Lot, his beastlie drunkennesse notwithstanding.
68. b 10
How our naughtinesse shall cut off the course of Gods Goodnes.
46. a 60
Of the free Goodnes of God towardes vsus, and that wee must hauehave recourse thereunto.
947. b all.
In what respects wee be well assured of Gods Goodnes towardes vsus.
1147. b 30
It is Gods goodnes that we be brought into the kingdome of heauen, no worthines in vsus.
8. b 20
Gods Goodnes is a fountaine which neuer drieth.
1094. b all.
What wee hauehave to doe, in that God reneweth his merciemercy and Goodnes daily towardes vsus.
490. a 60. & b 10
How God magnified his inestimable Goodnes towardes the Iewes.
420. b 50.60. & 421. a 10
Nothing is more peculiar to God than his Goodnesse, which being taken away, he is no more God.
328. b 20
Gods inestimable Goodnesse noted in shewing vsus a reason why hee doeth thinges.
338. b 50.60
Howe it maie be that God should blesse vsus of his owne free Goodnesse, and yet notwithstanding matcheth it with a condition.
321. a 50.60. & b 20. &c
The way for vsus to prosper all kinde of wayes is through Gods onelyonly free Goodnesse.
519. a 20. Looke Fauour and LoueLove.
Goods.
Howe Gods lawe bindeth vsus to bee careful ouer our neighbours Goods
769. al.
Howe Gods curse lighteth vppon euil gotten Gods.
234. a 60. and b all. 571. a 10.20.30
With what condition God giueth vsus the Goods which we possesse.
719. b 40.50
The power to get Goods is the gift of God onelie: the place is notable.
368 b 50.60. and 369. a 10.20
The raking of other folkes Goods by fraude can not be called Gods blessing.
512. a 10
The reason of Gods distributing of worldly Goods among men vnegallie.
585. a 20.30
How we ought to bethinke our selues when we be tempted to catch other mens Goods.
577. a 10
Howe God will hauehave the Goods, which he appointeth to our vse, to be vsed.
235. a 10
Howe a man, when his Goods are of his owne gathering should bethinke himselfe.
363. b 30
Of the Goods of this worlde, and how we are beholden to God for them.
283. a 40
They are fit to beare office that hate the Goods of this worlde.
16. a 10
Howe farre foorth they that possesse Goods hauehave interest in them.
367. a 40
Gods iudgement against such as inrich themselues with euil gotten Goods: Read that place.
325. b 20.30.40
Against such as heape vp Goods by hooke and by crooke: a place worth the reading.
345. a 10.50.60
How priuate persons ought to vse their Goods.
15. a 30
The more Goods that God giueth vsus, the straiter is our account.
15. a 50
Of some that be vexed in their Goods and possessions, and why.
978. a 60. b 10
We must not thinke to hauehave a state of perpetuitie in our Goods, how then
369. b 10. Looke riches and Wealth.
Gospell.
In what case men be, when they slide backe againe after they hauehave once knowen the Gospell.
124. a 50
Our assurednesse of eternall life must bee taken out of the Gospel.
28. b 10
We ought to receiue the doctrine of the Gospell, as being in full force, the oldenesse thereof notwithstanding.
26. a 10
Why the Gospell is called the kingdome of heauen.
28. a 10.20
About what date of yeares the Gospell was published to the world.
25. b 50
What kinde of couenant the Gospell is
181. a 40
To what intent God hath called vsus by his Gospel.
152. a 40
God had ordeined the preaching of his Gospell in his owne euerlasting purpose.
168. b 10.50
With what perfection God hath shewed himselfe vntounto vsus in the Gospell.
164. b 10
What wil insue if anie man be suffered to raile against the doctrine of the Gospell.
211. a 50
The vnthankefulnesse of men for the Gospell is too apparant.
283. a 60
Reasons why we must submit ourselues both to the law and the Gospel.
183. b 10
The Gospell preached to a great number, who notwithstanding became the worse for it.
79. a 10
To what ende the Gospell is preached, and after what manner.
77. b 40.50.430. b 40.50.60.428. b 40.50.1100. a 10
A most excellent and heauenlie propertie of the Gospell.
36. b 10.20
The meaning of these words, that the Gospell is named the lawe of libertie.
114. b 50
In what sort the Gospell representeth Gods maiestie.
182. b 40
That in the Gospell there is such fulnesse of wisedome, as a man cannot wish anie more.
911. a 10.20
The miserie that shall fall vppon vsus, if the Gospell preached among vsus, preuaile not with vsus.
983. a 50.60
What we hauehave to learne, when we see men rankle against the Gospell, &c.
78. b 20.30
Of receiuing the Gospell by faith, and what doctrine dependeth thereuppon.
1062. al. 1063. all.
Howe God hath prouided for the preseruing of his Gospell.
1080. a 20.30 40
The Gospell is a message of reconciliation.
973. b 30.40
Of the Gospell and how it giueth both life and death.
1471. b 10.20
We are begotten of God, and sustained by the doctrine of the Gospell.
1133. a 40
Men seeme to become diuels after their hearing of the Gospell.
44. a 50 60
Howe the Gospell shall become a witnesse to our condemnation.
1100. b all.
What Fatherly Gentlenesse God vseth towarde vsus in the Gospell.
255. a 10.20
Reasons to make the Gospell amiable vntounto vsus in comparison of the Lawe.
254. b 50.60. and 255. a 10.20.30.40
Howe we be quickened by the meanes of the Gospel.
257. a 10
An examination of our selues, whether we hauehave profited by the glad tidings of the Gospell laide downe in points.
3. all.
The Gospell of no lesse woonderfull authoritie than the lawe.
3. a 10
Of a desolation that hath happened since the first preaching of the Gospell.
45. b 20.30
Of such as refuse to heare the ministers of the Gospell.
56. a 30. &c. 674. all. 664. b 30.676. a 50
What notable things are declared vntounto vsus at this day largelie in the Gospel.
676. a 20.30
What God doeth witnesse whensoeuer the Gospell is preached.
484. b 20.30
Gods blessinges set foorth more openlie in the Gospell than in the lawe.
484. a 50.60
Why Saint Paul speaking of the vse of the Gospel saith, We must not be like litle babes.
527. b 30.40
Who in the time of Christ claue vntounto the Gospell.
537. b 50.60
What iudgement al such as obeyed not the Gospell deserue by good reason.
486. a 50
Howe a Christian man may well perceiue whether hee hauehave profited in the Gospell or no.
606. a 40
The Gospell is friendlie vntounto vsus: Read the place, it is comfortable.
131. a 50 60.946. b 20
In what sort and manner Gods face shineth in the Gospell.
124. a 40
Howe God will hauehave his Gospell published.
126. b 40
The Gospell is not a doctrine of man, but proceedes from God.
255. b 50.60
The ratification of the Gospell was frō heauen.
256. a 10. & b 10
In what case God found euerie one of vsus, when he vouchsafed to choose vsus to his Gospell.
365. a 30
The cause why the Gospell is so much contemned.
429. a 10
Christ vttereth his grace now adaies by the preaching of his Gospell, & how
405. a 10
A greater maiestie vttered at the preaching of the Gospell than at the publishing of the law.
388. b 30.40.50 131. b 10
The cause why a number take no tast of the Gospell being called thereunto.
378. b 40.50.153. a 10.422. a 30
What men must doe when they hauehave beene taught the Gospell purelie.
522. b 30
The state of such as when they hauehave hearde the Gospell, will not beleeue it.
462. a 30
What we deserue if wee fall from the Gospell. 431. a 20. and what we must doe in that frail…e of ours.
ibidem 40.50
The reason why the pretious seede of the Gospell perisheth nowe adayes.
474. a 10.20
Howe the Gospell is vnhallowed nowe a dayes.
119. a 10.20.30. &c.
The behauiours of most men, after they hauehave beene taught by the Gospell.
149. b 50.60
In what case we be so long as we abide in the simplicitie of the Gospel.
530. b 20.30
What we hauehave to learne by the preaching of the Gospell vntounto vsus in the name of Iesus Christ.
487. a 30.
In what respectes we that hauehave receyued the doctrine of the Gospell shal be lesse excusable than the Papistes.
485. a 30
The lawe and the Gospell compared.
131. a 30.40.50
Of the power of the Gospell which it hath to transforme vsus.
474. a 10. b 10.20
In what respect the Gospell is called the message of peace.
726. b 30.40
Howe they that hauehave profited in the Gospel may assure thēselues.
121. b 10
What inurie wee doo to our selues by forsaking the Gospell.
312. b 60. Looke Scriptures, Trueth & Word.
Gouerne.
Men cannot Gouerne themselues except they hauehave superiours to guide them.
622. a 10
The duetie of such, to whom God hath giuen charge to Gouerne his people
406. b 60. & 407. a 10. &c. 1179. a 10.
Gouernment.
The right of Gouernmēt god reserueth to himselfe: Looke how.
118. a 40.50
They that peruert the order of Gouernment being called to doe their duetie, shall be double blamed.
21. b 10
The tyrannicall Gouernment of the Pope and his cleargie noted.
113. a 10.20
Necessarie doctrine touching the dinrection of Moses his speech to Iosue: this concerneth Gouernment.
96. a 50.60. & b 10
What we hauehave to vnderstande so often as there is anie talke of earthlie Gouernment.
620. a 30.40.50.60
The meanes to establishe a good order of Gouernment.
639. a 10
What things are required in him that hath the Gouernment of a people.
650. a 40.50
Gouernment Ciuill.
Of the rule of ciuill Gouernment, and whereto it leadeth men.
835. all.
They are accursed that stande not in awe of ciuill Gouernment.
929. b 50.60.930. a 10
What great account God maketh of ciuill Gouernment.
643. a 10
Why God established no perfectnesse of ciuil Gouernment among ye Iewes
12. a & b 60.841. b 40
To what end ciuill Gouernment is ordeined vponupon earth.
872. a 30.40.50 60
Howe it came to passe that God would hauehave the Priesthoode intermedle with ciuill Gouernment.
640. a 20.30.40.50
Why we ought to louelove the state of ciuil Gouernment, and reuerence it.
639. a 40.50
Generall admonitions to al such as are vnderunder ciuill Gouernment.
646. b 50 60
Ciuill Gouernment is not to preiudice the ten commaundementes or to change anie thing in them.
834. b 40.50.60 835. a 10
Reasons of perswasion mouing vsus to be contented with ciuill Gouernment.
642. a 50. b 50.60
The order of ciuill Gouernment is a thing that God alloweth.
638. a 50
Gouernment Ecclesiasticall.
Of spirituall Gouernment ordeyned in the Church by God.
21. b 20.30.1243. b all.
The notable Gouernment of ye church established at this day, howe it serueth vsus.
41. a 40.50
A note to bee obserued in the spirituall Gouernment of the Church.
94. b 60 & 95. a 10
Of the Gouernment of the Church, & of such as impugne the same: Reade most notable doctrine.
460. b al. & 461. a all. 1245. b 10.20.30.1246. a 40. &c. b 10.20
Of a point of high treason against God touching ecclesiasticall Gouernment.
945. a 50.60
Gouernours.
What we must marke in them whom we choose to be Gouernours, officers, &c.
The necessitie of good Gouernours ouer people.
96. a 50.60. & b 10.1074. a 20.30
Manie Gouernours come short of the perfection that was in Iosua.
107. b 50.60
Gouernours are greatlie bounde vntounto men, but much more str…itelie to God.
18. b 20
God hath taken Iudges and Gouernors neere to himselfe, and howe.
19. b 30
Grace.
We hauehave more cause to magnifie Gods Grace than had the Fathers in the time of the law.
423. a 40
Christ vttereth his Grace nowe adaies by the Preaching of his Gospell: & how.
405. a 10.431. b 40.50.60
Howe we shall aunswere to the Grace that God sheweth vsus.
347. a 40
Of a seconde Grace which God giueth vsus for the fulfilling of his will.
566. b 50
The ende whereunto God continueth his Grace towardes vsus.
171. b 50
The most excellent Grace which God vouchsafeth vsus.
132. b 40.50.60. & 133 a 10
What will betide vsus if wee abuse Gods Grace.
143. a 50.154. a 10.122. a 60. & b 10
It would not be good for vsus to hauehave our fill of Gods Grace, as wee faine would, and why.
106. b 10
Of a third Grace which God vseth vntounto vsus.
112. b 10
God after he hath allured vsus by gentlenesse, addeth a seconde Grace.
112. b 10
Circumstances inferred for the magnifying of Gods Grace.
89. a 60. & b 10. &c. & 90. a 10.
Howe the keeping of the lawe sent the Iewes backe to the Grace of Christ: Reade that place.
302. a 10.20
To what ende the offering of Gods Grace vntounto vsus doeth tend.
11. a 20
Gods Grace reacheth to all men, and is common to all ages.
9. b 30
The Iewes vpbraided with the Grace that God had giuen them.
289. a 30.40.50. Looke Fauour and LoueLove.
Graces.
Two distinct Graces noted, which God bestoweth vponupon vsus, the one in preuenting, the other in inlightning vsus.
422. a 50.60. and b 10.20. &c. & 423. a all.
God giueth not his graces indifferently to all men.
166. a 40. Looke Benefits and Blessings and Gifts.
Grapegathering.
Lawes ordeined for Grapegathering, and the meaning of them.
832. a 60.833. a 10. &c. Looke Vintage.
Graue.
What these words, that Moseses Graue is vnknownen vntounto this day, do teach vsus.
1240. a 20.30.40.1237. b 10.20.30.1138. a 60
Of Michael the archangel who fought with the diuell about the Graue of Moses.
1237. b 10.20.30.1239. a 10.20.30
The childe is in the mothers wombe as in a Graue.
39. b 10
Of going to the Graue, and who cannot away therewith.
35. b 60. & 36. a 10
What is meant by going to the Graue, & dying with Christ.
36. a 10. Looke Buriall.
Graues.
Of the Graues of lust, & what doctrine we are to gather thereof.
411. a 50
Great.
What is Moseses meaning in terming God Great.
446. a 40
Greeue.
What it is to Greeue the spirite of God.
1057. a 10.20.1149. a 50.60. b 10.20.1154. b 30.40.50.60.1155. a 10.20