A Golden Key to Open Hidden Treasures, Index – Errata
The Table.
A
Of Acceptation.
THe ſecond part of Juſtification conſiſts in the acceptation of the ſinners perſon, as perfectly righteous, in Gods ſight.—pag. 317, 318, 319
Of Acceſs.
Our Acceſs is by Chriſt.—pag. 276. 277
Of Adam.
We recover more by Chriſt, than we loſt by Adam. pag. 353
The Righteouſneſs of the ſecond Adam, tranſcends the Righteouſneſs of the firſt Adam, in three reſpects. pag. 354, 355, 356
Of Afflictions.
Chriſt ſympathiſes with his people in all their afflictions. pag. 277, 278, 279
Of Aſſurance.
Aſſurance is hindered eight ways. pag. 29, to 42
Of the glorious Attributes of God.
Four glorious Attributes of God, that are aſcribed to the Lord Jeſus Chriſt, in the bleſſed Scriptures. pag. 221, to 225
B
Bellarmine.
BEllarmin's Limbus patrum, is a mere Fable. pag. 203, 204
Of bearing up the hearts of God's people.
The Imputed Righteouſneſs of Chriſt, will beſt bear up the hearts of the Saints, under the ſenſe of their weakneſs and imperfections. pag. 358, 359, 360, 361
Of the Body of Chriſt.
Of thoſe ſpecial Scriptures that ſpeak out the certainty and verity of Chriſt's body. pag. 238, to 243
That Chriſt had a perfect, entire, compleat body, and every thing which is proper to a body. pag. 247, 248.
C
Of Chriſt's Claim.
CHriſt lays claim to all that belongs to the Father as God. pag. 233, 234, 235
Of Chriſt's Eternal Deity.
Chriſt's Eternal Deity, proved at large by variety of ſpecial Arguments. pag. 208, to 235
Eleven Inferences from the Divinity and Humanity of Chriſt. pag. 260, to 284
Of Strong Conſolations.
Nine ſtrong Conſolations, that flow from the Imputation of Chriſt's Righteouſneſs. pag. 339, to 365
Of Chriſt's Soul.
That Chriſt had a true, humane and reaſonable ſoul. pag. 244, 245, 246, 247
Of the Curſe.
That Jeſus Chriſt was made a curſe for us. pag. 204, 205, 206, 207, 208
D
Of Debt.
CHriſt takes our debt wholly upon himſelf. pag. 377, 378, 379
Of Chriſt's Deity. pag. 208, to 235.
Of the Devil.
The Devils acknowledg four Articles of our faith. pag 185, 186▪
Of Chriſt's dying.
Ʋpon ſix grounds there was a neceſſity of Chriſt's dying. pag. 370
Who thoſe are, for whom Chriſt died. pag. 370, 371
E
Encouragement to poor ſinners.
Poor ſinners encouraged to come to Chriſt. pag. 267, 268, 269
Of the Excellency of Chriſt.
Of the Excellency of Chriſt above man, above all men, yea, above Adam in Innocency. pag. 279, 280, 281
F
Of the faithfulneſs of God.
OF God's faithfulneſs. pag. 327, 328
Of Faith.
What that faith is, that gives a man an intereſt in Chriſt, and in all thoſe bleſſed benefits, and noble favours that come by Chriſt, opened at large. pag. 54, to 59
Chrri…, being God man, ſhould raiſe and ſtrengthen our faith in our Lord Jeſus. pag 260, 261
Of Fears.
The Imputed Righteouſneſs of Chriſt, will anſwer all a Chriſtians fears. pag. 345, 346, 347, 348
Of Fulfilling the Moral Law.
How believers fulfil the moral Law. pag. 343, 344, 345
G
The Scape-Goat.
The Scape-Goat was a moſt lively Type of Chriſt. pag 368, 369.
Of God.
There are four things that God cannot do. pag. 319.
Of the Godhead of Chriſt.
Of Chriſt's Godhead. pag. 208, to 235
A ſmart reproof to thoſe that deny the Godhead of Chriſt. pag. 281, 282, 283, 284
H
Of the Hatred of Sin.
The ſufferings of Chriſt ſhould raiſe up in us, the greateſt Hatred of Sin. pag. 296, to 300
Of the Headſhip of Chriſt.
Chriſt conſidered as a common Head. pag. 365, to 373
Of Hell, and Helliſh Torments.
That Chriſt's ſoul, after his paſſion upon the Croſs, did not really and locally deſcend into the place of the damned, is made evident by ſeveral Arguments. pag. 147, 148, 149, 203, 204
Objections againſt Chriſt's ſuffering of Helliſh Torments, anſwered.
1 Objection anſwered. pag. 144, 145
2 Objection anſwered. pag. 145, 146
3 Objection anſwered. pag. 146, 147
4 Objection anſwered. pag. 147, 148, 149, 150, 151
5 Objection anſwered. pag. 151, 152, 153,
That there is a Hell, is proved at large, by Scriptures and Arguments. pag. 155, to 185, &c.
Helliſh Torments are matchleſs, eaſleſs and endleſs. pag. 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, &c.
There are ten things in Hell. pag. 176, 177, &c.
A fivefold Improvement of Helliſh Torments. pag. 186
Of the place where Hell is. pag. 197, to 203
Of Honouring of Chriſt
Chriſt, as he is God-man, is to be honoured and exalted above all. pag. 269, 270, 271
Of Humility.
Chriſt is the greateſt pattern of Humility, that ever was, or will be in this world. pag. 274, 275
I
Of the Imputed Righteouſneſs of Chriſt.
Of the Imputation of Chriſt's Righteouſneſs at large. pag. 315, to 339
Nine choice Conſolations, that flow from the Imputation of Chriſt's Righteouſneſs. pag. 339, to 365
Of Infirmities.
That Chriſt took our Infirmities upon him. pag. 248, 249
Inferences.
Eleven Inferences drawn from the Divinity and Humanity of Chriſt. pag. 260, to 288
Seven Inferences from the conſideration of the great ſufferings of Chriſt. pag. 289, to 315
Of the General Judgment, and of men's particular Judgment-day. See the Queſtions.
Imputed Righteouſneſs gives the greateſt boldneſs before God's Judgment-ſeat. pag. 361, 362, 363, 364, 365
Of the Juſtice of God.
The Righteouſneſs of Chriſt ſatisfies the Juſtice of God, to the uttermoſt farthing. pag. 339, 340, 341, 342
In the Juſtification of a ſinner, God doth act as a God of Juſtice. pag. 319, 320
Of Juſtification.
Juſtification in the ſight of God, is made up of two parts. pag. 315, 316, 317, 318, 319
L
Of the Love of Chriſt.
Of the firſtneſs, freeneſs and greatneſs of Chriſt's love, &c pag. 261, 262, 263.
Admire and wonder at Chriſt's love. pag. 289, to 292
Of our Love to Chriſt.
We muſt love Chriſt with a ſuperlative love. pag. 292, to 295
M
Of the Manhood of Chriſt.
The Manhood of Chriſt proved at large. pag. 235, to 249
N
Of Chriſt's two Natures.
Of his Eternal Deity. pag. 208, to 235
Of Chriſts Manhood. pag. 235, to 249
Several reaſons, why Chriſt did partake of both natures. pag. 249, to 260
Eleven Inferences drawn from the Divinity and Humanity of Chriſt. pag. 260, to 284
Of the ſeveral Names of Chriſt.
The ſeveral Names, which denote the Eſſence of God, are attributed to Chriſt alſo, in the bleſſed Scriptures. pag. 208, to 221
O
Of the active obedience of Chriſt.
Chriſt did perform that active Obedience unto the Law of God. which we ſhould, but (by reaſon of ſin) could not perform. pag. 89, to 94
A Plea drawn up from the active Obedience of Chriſt. pag. 94. 95, 96, 97
Of the paſſive obedience of Chriſt. pag. 97, to 105, &c.
Of univerſal obedience; ſee Ʋniverſal.
Of Oneneſs.
Of Chriſt's Oneneſs with the Father. pag. 233, 234. 235
P
Of the Papiſts.
The ridiculous, and ſuperſtitious devices of the Papiſts, detected, &c. pag. 311, 312, 313
Of Pardon of ſin.
That all the ſins of believers are pardoned at once, and actually unto them, is proved by ten Arguments. pag. 73 to 76
All a believer's ſins are fully and finally pardoned at the hour of his death. pag. 76, 77
God looks not upon thoſe as ſinners, whoſe ſins are pardoned. pag. 77, 78, 79
Pardon takes off our obligation to ſuffer eternal puniſhment. pag. 79, 80
Of Peace of Conſcience.
The imputed righteouſneſs of Chriſt, is the only true baſis, bottom and ground, for true peace, and quiet of conſcience. pag. 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353
Of the ſeveral Pleas that every ſincere Chriſtian may form up, as to the ten Scriptures in the Old and New Teſtament; that refer, either to the General Judgment, or to the particular Judgment, that will paſs upon every Chriſtian, immediately after death.
The firſt Plea. pag. 72, 73
The ſecond Plea. pag. 88. 89
The third Plea. pag. 94, 95, 96, 97
The fourth Plea. pag. 288, 289, 313, 314, 315
The fifth Plea. pag. 338, 339
The ſixth Plea. pag. 373
The ſeventh Plea, pag. 378, 379
Of prizing Chriſt.
The Sufferings of Chriſt ſhould raiſe up our hearts to a very high prizing of Chriſt. pag. 300, 301, 302, 303
Q
Q. What that faith is, that gives a man an intereſt in Chriſt, &c? pag. 54. to 59
Q. Whether, in the General Judgment, or in that Particular Judgment, that will paſs upon all the Saints after death; whether their infirmities or enormities, their weakneſſes or wickedneſſes, ſhall be brought into the Judgment of diſcuſſion and diſcovery, or no? that they ſhall not, is proved at large. pag. 59, to 73
R
Reaſons.
Several weighty Reaſons, why Chriſt did partake of both Natures. pag. 249, to 260
Of the Work of Redemption.
That the work of Redemption was a very great work. pag. 263, 264, 265, 266, 267
Revelations the 19. 8. opened and applied. pag. 334, 335, 336
Of the Righteouſneſs of Chriſt.
Of the excellency and glory of Chriſt's Righteouſneſs. pag. 315, to 339
Nine ſtrong Conſolations, that flow from the Imputation of Chriſt's Righteouſneſs. pag. 339, to 365
Of Running to Chriſt.
Ʋnder all our fears, doubts, conflicts, we ſhould ſtill run to Chriſt. pag. 308, 309, 310, 311
S
Of Satisfaction.
That God doth ſtand upon ſatisfaction, and will not forgive one ſin without it; is made evident by five Arguments. pag. 320, to 324
Of Sincerity.
When a man's heart is ſincere with God. pag. 1, 2, 3
Of Sin, many weighty things about it.
Four ways to know when ſin is indulged. pag. 3, 4
Thirteen Arguments to prove that no Godly man does or can indulge himſelf in any courſe, or way, or trade of Sin. pag. 4, to 14
Ten Arguments to ſhew the folly, vanity and falſhood of that opinion that is received, and commonly avowed by Miniſters and Chriſtians, viz. That every Godly perſon hath his beloved ſin, his boſom ſin. pag. 14, to 24
Firſt, All wicked men have their beloved ſins, their darling ſins, &c. pag. 24, 25
Secondly, The Elect, before their converſion, have had their beloved ſins, &c. pag. 25
Thirdly, after converſion, the hearts of the Elect are moſt ſet againſt thoſe ſins, which were once their beloved ſins, &c. pag. 25
Fourthly, After converſion, a ſincere Chriſtian endeavours to be moſt eminent in that particular grace, which is moſt contrary to that ſin, which was once his beloved ſin, &c. pag. 25, 26
Fifthly, Though no Godly man hath any beloved ſin, yet every Godly man hath one ſin or other, to which they are more prone, than to others. pag. 26, 27, 28, 29
Eight remedies againſt keeping up of any ſpecial ſin, either in heart or life, againſt the Lord, or againſt the light and convictian of a man's own conſcience. pag. 29, to 42
Five and twenty Arguments againſt keeping up of any ſpecial ſin in heart or life, againſt the Lord, or againſt the light of a man's own conſcience. pag. 42, to 50
Of the ſufferings of Chriſt.
See, pag. 97, to 105
The true reaſons, why the Sufferings of Chriſt, though ſhort, yet, have a ſufficient power and vertue in them, to ſatisfie God's juſtice. pag. 272, 273, 274
Of the Sufferings of Chriſt in his body.
The Sufferings of Chriſt in his body, largely opened. pag. 105, to 121
Of the Sufferings of Chriſt in his Soul.
The Sufferings of Chriſt in his ſoul, largely opened. pag. 121, to 131
The Sufferings of Chriſt in his ſoul were very high, and great, and wonderful. pag. 131, to 137
That Jeſus Chriſt did feel and ſuffer the very Torments of Hell, though not after an Helliſh manner. pag. 137, to 153,
Chriſt's Sufferings for us, ſhould mightily endear Jeſus Chriſt to us. pag. 153, 154, 155
The puniſhments that Chriſt did ſuffer for us, muſt be referred only to the ſubſtance, and not to the circumſtances of puniſhment. pag. 284, 285, 286
The meritorious cauſe of Chriſt's Sufferings, were the ſins of his people. pag. 286, 287, 288
Seven Inferences from the conſideration of the great ſufferings of Chriſt pag. 289, to 315
Of the Suretyſhip of Chriſt.
All the ſins of believers, were laid upon Chriſt, their Surety. pag. 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85
Q. Whether God were not unjuſt, to give Jeſus Chriſt to be our Surety? anſwered. pag. 85, 86, 87, 88
The Suretyſhip of Chriſt conſidered at large. pag. 374, to 379
T
Of Triumphing in Chriſt Jeſus.
The Imputation of Chriſt's Righteouſneſs affords us the higheſt reaſon to rejoyce and triumph in Chriſt Jeſus. pag. 354, 355, 356, 357, 358
Of a True penitential turning from all ſin.
A True penitential turning from all ſin, lies in ſix particulars. pag. 17, 18, 19
Five and twenty Arguments to work us to turn from all ſin. pag. 42, to 50
Of Types.
The Scape-goat was a moſt lively Type of Chriſt. pag. 368, 369
V
Of Univerſal Obedience.
Five and twenty Arguments for Ʋniverſal Obedience. pag. 42, to 50
An objection againſt univerſal obedience anſwered. pag. 50, 51
Ʋniverſal obedience conſiſts in nine things. pag. 51, to 55
Of our Unrighteouſneſs.
Chriſt's mediatory righteouſneſs takes away all our Ʋnrighteouſneſs. pag. 342, 343
W
Of Willingneſs.
Chriſt's ſufferings ſhould work in us the greateſt willingneſs to ſuffer for Chriſt. pag. 303, to 308
Of the works of God.
The ſame Works which are peculiar to God, are aſcribed to Chriſt, in the bleſſed Scriptures. pag. 225, 226, 227
Of Worſhip.
Divine honour and Worſhip is due to Chriſt, and by Angels and Saints, is given unto him. pag. 227, 228, 229
Firſt, All inward Worſhip is due to Chriſt. pag. 229, 230
Secondly, All outward Worſhip is due to Chriſt. pag. 230, to 232
When Jeſus Chriſt was declared to the world, God did command, even the moſt glorious Angels to worſhip him, as his natural and coeſſential Son pag. 232, 233
ERRATA.
PAge 5. line 1. read all. p. 6. l. 22. r. I. p. 22. l. 13. r. our. p. 34. l. 14. heat r. heart. p. 8. l. 4. him r. them. p. 80. l. 31. lai r. laid. p. 89. l. 16. r. ſo. p. 111. l. 26. r. A foreign. p. 112. l. 7. opinion r. opening. p. 112. l. 20. nature r. water. p. 112. l. 28. r. foreign. p. 125. l. 19. r. animam. p. 174. m. r. Bernard. p. 181. l. 23. r. to. p. 188. m. r. ſummam paenae. p. 197. l. 22. love r. loſe. p. 202. l. 1. reviled r. revealed. p. 193. l. 36. the r. their. p. 212. l. 18. r. not. p. 133. m. r. Relinquit. m. r. confut. p. 137. l. 7. and r. the. p. 138. m. Rom. r. Act. p. 141. l. 8. Torments r. Tormentors. p. 147. l. 11. Iſa. 5. r. Iſa. 50. p. 157. m. r. magnum. p. 232. l. 30. any r. and. p. 234. l. 19. r. that. l. 34. not r. nor. p. 238. l. 3. r. foreign. p. 263. l. 30. given r. even p. 267. l. 21. into r. with, with r. into. p. 283. l. 14. their r. her. blot out my wife and children. p. 296. l. 4. deared r. deareſt. p. 311. l. 15. r. he did. p. 321. l. 29. r. Secondly. p. 336. m. hat r. that. p. 354. l. 38. blot cut it. in the fourth leaf of the Epiſtle Dedicatory, l. 2. the r. this.
There are ſundry other miſtakes in pointings, changes and tranſpoſitions of letters, misfiguring of pages, &c. beſides: Some are omitted, becauſe they do not much diſturb the ſence, others, becauſe they will not eaſily eſcape thy notice: Share the faults between the Author's abſence, and the Printers negligence; and then correct before thou readeſt.
End of the text · Thomas Brooks, A Golden Key to Open Hidden Treasures (1675)