Sermons Volume 2, Romans 6 · Table of contents – Errata
A TABLE Of the Principal Matters contained in the Sermons on Romans 6.
A.
ABstain, it is not enough that we abstain from evil, but we must do good pag. 72
Access to God, the fruit of Holiness 145
What hinders it ibid.
Activity in the ways of Righteousness, and the ways of sin, resemblance between them in our (1) Solitude, (2) Industry, (3) Promptness, (4) Resolution, (5) Progress 128, 129
Reasons why it should be so 129
Acts, our Acts depend on Christ 25
Amiableness of a life spent in Gods service 143
Antinomian Doctrines consuted 7
Appearance of evil to be avoided 100
Appetite sensual, sin proceeds from the inordinacy of it 62
Armor Christian, the parts of it described 103
B.
BAptism sealeth the new Covenant to us 18
Faith and Repentance solemnly professed in Baptism 6
Represents to us Christs Death and Resurrection 17
Is a publick profession of our Communion with Christs Death and Resurrection 19
How we are buried with Christ in Baptism 14
Mystical Vnion signified and sealed in Baptism. Vide Union. 23
Obligeth us to dye to sin 2
And to a new life 19, 24
How Baptism obligeth us to walk in newness of life 17
How it is to be improved 13
The Rite of Dipping, why not retained 14
Believing, the necessity of believing, that if we be dead with Christ, we shall live with him 46
The grounds of believing a blessed future state in Heaven 46, 47
The profit of believing this 47
Body, why mentioned as the seat of sin 67
What care we should take to imploy our Bodies in Gods service 73
Mortal Body. Vide Mortal.
Body of sin, what is meant by it, and the reason of the expression 30
In what sense it is said to be destroyed ibid.
Burial of Christ, why Christ must be buried 17
C.
CHange, a great change wrought in all that are brought home to God 125
What this Change is 142
The effects of this Change 143
One great Change is change of Masters Vide Masters. 125
Those that are changed must away with their sinful life 131
Choice of Masters of great concernment to us 111
Whom we ought to chuse for our Master 115
What should guide us in this Choice Vide Masters. 111
Communion with God here, the fruit of Holiness 145
Communion with Christs Death, what a signifies 8
Complaining, great deceit of the heart in complaining against sin without resistance 77
Conflict spiritual, incouragements to us in our Conflict with sin 87
Objections answered 93
Conformity to Christ, wherein it consists 25
Where there is a likeness to his Death, there will be also to his Resurrection 26
Consent given to the service both of sin and of God 69
Bare Consent to Gods service will not evidence us Gods servants without obedience 114
Consideration, the want of it the cause of many sins 32
Conversion, of all spiritual mercies we should thank God for the Conversion of our selves and others 123
It is the duty of converted persons to be free from sin 40
Other duties of converted persons 123
Covenant. Vide New Covenant.
Creature, how to use the Creature to Gods glory 147
Crucifixion, why the death of sin is set forth by this Notion 29
How the old man is crucified with Christ Vide Dead with Christ. ibid.
Custom in sinning takes away all tenderness of Conscience 102
D.
DEad with Christ, what it is to be dead with Christ 42
Who are dead with Christ 43
A Condition necessary to obtain subsequent Grace 44
Freedom from sin is consequent of our dying with Christ 40
The necessity of believing, if we be dead with Christ, we shall also live with him 46
Dead to sin. What it is to dye to sin 2
Exhortation to it 27
Motives 20
Directions Vide Dying to sin, and living to God. 27
Death of Christ, the value of it 12
It shews the deadly nature of sin 33
How it mortifies sin 32
Death eternal what it is 157
The terribleness of it 141
The sinners wages 157
The certain connexion between it and sin 141, 158
The Iustice and Righteousness of God in inflicting it on sinners ibid.
Death temporal, why continued 157
The fruit of sin ibid.
Deceitfulness of sin, wherein it consisteth 136
Devil always watchful to destroy us 98
Difference between carnal and regenerate 41
Doctrine of the Gospel imprinted on the heart in conversion 119
The fruit and benefit of it 120
Dominion of sin. As no sin in general, so no particular sin should have dominion over us 79
Actual and habitual what 80, 81
More gross or more secret 79
Who are they that are more openly under the Dominion of sin Vide Predominancy and Reign of sin. 79
Duty, it is of great concernment to us to know what is our Duty 115
Dying to sin and living to God. How we are said to dye to sin, and to be alive to God through Iesus Christ 57
Motives to dye to sin, and live to God 59
E.
EAsie, why the work of Religion is easie to a renewed person 146
End and means joyned together 108
The End is better than the means 151
The enjoyment of God our great End ibid.
The End and issue of things to be often thought of 142
Eternity of Torments of Hell, the Iustice of God in them 141, 158
F.
FAith, what it is 5
The difference between Faith and Presumption ibid.
How it preserves from sin 97
Falling into sin, Gods people may sometimes fall into scandalous sins 78
Falls of Believers into sin punished by the withdrawing of the Spirit 37
Fear of God, how it preserves from sin 97
Flesh takes all occasions to indulge it self 3
Nor to be indulged and gratified 99
Filthiness of sin 180
Folly and filth of sin causeth shame Vide Shame. 138
Free Grace, to live in sin a false inference from the Doctrine of Gods Free Grace Vide Living in Sin. 2
Three Doctrines of Free Grace apt to be abused to licentiousness 104
Such Doctrines of Free Grace vindicated 106
Whence abuse of the Doctrines of Free Grace proceeds 2
How we should fortifie our selves against these abuses 7, 109
Freedom from Righteousness, what it signifies Vide Liberty. 130
The servants of sin carry it, as if they were free from Righteousness 131
Freedom from sin. The nature of it 36
The kin…s of it 131
The degree which we attain to in this life 37
The value of the benefit 38
Who are they that are freed from sin 42
The visible Professor to … after Freedom from sin 40
What we should do to be freed from sin 41
How we should show that we are freed from sin 134
How it is a consequent of our dying with Christ 40
We are assured of it by Christs undertaking 87
Converted persons should be as free from sin as they were before from righteousness 132
How far this should be ibid.
Reasons of it, (1) the equity, (2) the necessity, (3) the conveniency of it 132, 133
Fruit, those that have their Fruit to Holiness, the advantage of it 144, &c.
G.
GIft of God eternal-life 160
What a kind of Gift this is ibid.
Gospel looks not back to what Believers were before Conversion, but forward to what they should be 31
Government of God, the life of it consists in rewards and punishments 153
Grace, the opposition it meets with 90
We are to honour it 7
Is followed with Grace and Glory 45
Life of Grace. Vide Life spiritual.
Free Grace. Vide Free.
H.
HAted, sin to be hated 135
Holiness, the Image of God in the Soul 147
Esteemed by God 148
It breeds peace of Conscience 145
And clears up and confirms our title to the heavenly Inheritance ibid.
Access to God and communion with him the fruit of Holiness ibid.
Honour of Gods service 126, 147, &c.
Hope of eternal life, some want it, and why 154
The solly of the Hopes of wicked men 159
I.
IMage of God in the Soul, what it is 147
Defaced by sin 38
Infirmities incident to the best 78
Jus Postliminii in the Civil Law, what it signifies 113
Justification, the nature and branches of it 36
Constitutive and executive 37
K.
KNowledge a help to mortification 31
L.
LAw, the use of it 4
How Believers are under the Law 107
Law written in the heart, what it is 120
The fruits and benefits of it ibid.
Liberty, the kinds of it 131
The Liberty we have by Grace 107
Service of God the greatest Liberty 108
Liberty sinful, what 107
Wicked men affect a Liberty to sin 3
Liberty to sin, no Liberty 107
Christ never came to establish it ibid.
They that labour for carnal Liberty are the servants of sin 131
The true notion of Liberty 107
Life of Christ after his Resurrection, how to be improved 53
Life eternal, that there is such a thing, proved 153
What it is 150
Compared with Life natural ibid.
Compared with the Life of Grace 151
Connexion between it and the Life of Grace 45
Those that have their fruit to Holiness are capacitated for it 153
The gift of God. Vide Gift 160
Purchased by Christ ibid.
Christs Resurrection the cause and pattern of it 52
The happiness of it 151
No fear of loving it 152
Why it is our final reward ibid.
Life spiritual, the excellency of this Life 59
The Resurrection of Christ, the cause, pattern and pledge of it 17, 18, 51
The connexion between Life spiritual and eternal Vide 45
Newness of Life.
Living to God. Vide Dying to sin, and living to God.
Living in sin, a false inference deduced from the Doctrine of Free Grace Vide Free Grace. 2
That it is an unjust inference 4
An absurd inference 5
A blasphemous inference 6
The corrupt heart of man apt to draw such an inference 2
The Devil hath a great hand in such an inference 4
Likeness, where there is a Likeness to Christs Death, there will be a Likeness to his Resurrection 26
Lord's Supper, what our work is at it 154
How we shew forth Christs Death in it 10
The influence of it on mortification 92
Love of God, those that serve God shall be assured of his Love 144
Love to God makes us tender of offending him 97
Lusts bodily, why we should take heed they do not reign in us. 66
M.
MAster, the great business that belongs to our duty is choice of Masters 111
Whom we ought to chuse for our Master Vide Choice. 115
God and Sin different Masters 57, 68, 112
All men have God or Sin their Master 112
No man can serve both ibid.
God a great and good a Master 132
Mercies spiritual. We are chiefly to thank God for spiritual Mercies, and why 122
Above all spiritual Mercies for the conversion of our selves and others 123
Middle state, there is no middle state, but all either good or bad 112
Objections answered ibid.
Mortal Body, why the Apostle useth this expression of sin reigning in our mortal Body Vide Body. 63
Mortification of sin, what it is 55
Habitual and actual, what 27
Knowledge a help to mortifie sin 31
We must be dead to carnal pleasures, if we would mortifie sin 32
The influence the Lords Supper hath upon Mortification 92
The necessity of the Spirit's concurrence to Mortification 90
The incouragement we have from the Spirit's concurrence 91
The Graces of the Spirit cannot thrive in an unmortified Soul 44
Till Sin be mortified, all the good we do is but a covering of Sin ibid.
N.
NEw Covenant, the design of God in setting it up 105
The tenor and constitution of it ibid.
Sealed in Baptism 18
New Nature opposite to Sin 88
Yet still Sin to be watched against ibid.
Newness of Life, what it is 15
The properties of it 16
Christ the Cause and Pattern of the New Life 53
How Baptism obligeth us to walk in Newness of Life 17
Motives to walk in Newness of Life. 21
O.
OBedience, the necessity of it 115
The fruit of it 116
Motives to make it more clear and explicite 129
It is the fruit of the word implanted in our hearts 121
Resolutions of Obedience, how to continue them 115
Our being Servants of God appears not by bare consent, but by Obedience 114
Obedience from the heart, what it signifies 118
Why we should be obedient from our hearts 122
Obey, bodily lusts may be obeyed two ways 64
Occasions of Sin to be avoided 100
Old man, why Sin called the Old man 28
The Old man is to be crucified 29
Why the Old man is to be crucified Vide Crucifixion. 29
Ordinances encourage us to strive against Sin 92
Own, how God ownes his Servants 144
P.
PArdon, Gods freeness to pardon, no allowance to sin 106
Belongs only to the Penitent ibid.
God will pardon the sins of those that serve him 144
Perseverance, the Doctrine of Perseverance no encouragement to sin 108
Means to persevere ibid.
Pleasure of Gods ways 126
Of a life spent in Gods service proved 143, 144
The Pleasure of sin will not countervail the pain 137
We are to be dead to carnal Pleasures, if we would mortifie Sin 32
Power against sin, the more obedient we are to the sanctifying Spirit, the more Power against sin 37
Praying against sin, the reason why it prevails not with many 94
Predominancy of one Sin over another, and of Sin over Grace 80
Presumptuous sins, the mischief of them 101
Prevent, how to prevent acts of Sin 138
Professor, the visible Professor to look after freedom from Sin 40
Profit of Gods service 126
Profit of sin will not countervail our loss by it 137
Promises of the Gospel encourage us to strive against Sin 91
Providences of God are helps and occasions for subduing Sin 93
Punishment of sin, of loss, and of sense, in this world, and in another 36
Purposes against sin, the reasons why they prevail not in many 94
R.
REckoning our selves dead to Sin, and alive to God, what it implies 58
Regeneration, the parts of it 15
Reign of sin, when Sin is said to reign 63, 64, 76
Why Sin is said to reign in the Body rather than the Soul 61
The Reign of sin may be prevented in our frail mortal state 63
Why Christians should take heed that sin reign not in them 65, 81
The mischief of reigning sin 83
A Note of a carnal heart 84
Uncomely in those that profess themselves Christ's 85
Destroys our hopes of Glory 86
The actual Reign of sin makes way for the habitual 101
Relapses into sin, which consistent with true Repentance 52
Religion Christian, the Verity of it demonstrated from Christs Resurrection 50
Repentance, what is implied in it 5
Professed in Baptism 6
Resisting sin, Objections against it answered 93
What kind of Resistance is required 96
How we are to resist sin 103
How you may know that you do not resist sin Vide Striving against Sin. 96
Resolved, we should be resolved against Sin 134
Resurrection demonstrated by the Resurrection of Christ 51
Resurrection of Christ, a pattern and pledge of the new Birth 17, 18
The cause and pattern of our life spiritual and eternal 51, 52
How we are conformed to the likeness of it 21
The Analogie between Christs Resurrection and his life after it, and our rising to the life of Grace and of Glory 49, 51
The consideration of it promotes the spiritual life 50
It demonstrates the Truth of the Christian Religion ibid.
It demonstrates our Resurrection 51
Shows the fulness of Christs Satisfaction ibid.
The advantages we have by it 50
Resurrection spiritual described 28
Reward, why few Laws propound a Reward 152
Of Sin and Righteousness, wherein they agree 155
Wherein they differ ibid.
The reason of this difference 156
Why life eternal is our final Reward 152
Right of God to us 71, 85
Right by Covenant to temporal blessings is sweeter than a bare providential Right 146
Righteousness, various acceptations of the word 68, 111
S.
SAcraments, our Vnion and Communion with Christ signified by the Sacraments 10
They are solemn means of our Communion with the Death of Christ 9
Both Sacraments chiefly relate to Christs Death, and why 10, 11
Sacrament of Baptism. Vide Baptism.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper. Vide Lords Supper.
Satisfaction of Christ, the Resurrection of Christ shows the fulness of his Satisfaction 50
Senses, much sin let in by the Senses 73
Servants by consent, and by conquest explained 110
Servants of sin. Vide serving sin.
Servants of sin carry it as if they were free from Righteousness 131
Servants of God are so by open profession 114
We appear to be so, not by bare consent, but obedience ibid.
Motives to it 149
Directions to undertake the Service of God Vide Service of Righteousness. ibid.
Servants of God, and Servants of Sin receive wages suitable to their work 114
Service of Righteousness, why so called 142
Service of Righteousness and Service of Sin opposed 127
The difference between these two Services 125
None can be the Servant of Righteousness but he that is freed from the Service of sin 127
The excellency of the Service of Righteousness 126
A Servant of Righteousness should do as much, yea more for Righteousness, than formerly he did for sin, and why Vide Activity. 127
The pleasure, profit, and honour of Gods Service 126, 143, 144
The amiableness of a life spent in Gods Service 143
Serving sin, what it is to serve sin 31
Servitude of sin natural and acquired 117
Men voluntarily enter into this Service 113
Before Regeneration we were all Servants of sin 30, 113, 114, 117
Yea naturally we were under a fatal necessity of serving Sin 114
It is necessary and useful to Gods people to reflect on this, that once they were Servants of sin 118
Our former Servitude to sin should stir up in us thankfulness to our Redeemer 118
And quicken us to more diligence for the future 119
Why Sin should not be served 69
The fruit of serving sin 115
It is impossible to serve sin and God too 113
Service of sin and service of righteousness opposed Vide Service of Righteousness. 125
Shame for sin, the object of it 116
Sin is really matter of shame 140
In carnal men and Gods people, how they differ 139
The cause of true shame for sin ibid.
Folly and filth of sin causeth shame 116, 138
Motives to excite to this shame 140
Sin, three things in sin; (1.) Culpa, the fault; (2) Reatus, the guilt; (3.) Macula, the stain 101
The evil and malignity of it 12, 140
The aggravations of sin 33
The evil effects and consequences of it 38, 39
The danger of it 159
All sin in its nature mortal 114, 159
There is no fruit of sin comparatively to the fruit of Holiness 137
There is no solid benefit nor profit to be got by sin 136
Sin is represented as unfruitful and deceitful ibid.
The mischief of presumptuous sins 101
The filthiness of sin 140
Sin is real matter of shame ibid.
Sin should not be served, and why 69
Sin remains in Gods people 81
Is always working and warring in them 81, 82
The more it acteth, the more strength it getteth 82
Sins of incu…sion incident to the best 78
Gods people may sometimes fall into scandalous sins ibid.
Sins of Christians more scandalous than the sins of Heathens 33
And are a greater injury to Christ than the Persecution of the Jews 34
Little Sins to be watched against 101
God doth not make little reckoning of sin 27
Darling Sins especially to be watched against 102
The longer sin is spared, the worse it grows 44
Spirit of God, how it opposeth Sin 89
The necessity of the Spirit's concurrence to begin, carry on, and accomplish the work of mortification 90
The encouragement we have thereby 91
Striving against sin, what it implieth 102
The reasons why it prevails not in many Vide resisting Sin. 94
T.
TEmptations to Sin to be avoided 135
Thanksgiving, we are chiefly to give thanks for spiritual mercies, and why 122
Above all for the conversion of our selves and others 12
Thought, sins in Thought to be suppressed 100
Torments of the damned, the greatness of them 157
The Eternity of them vindicated 141, 158
V.
VIvification, what it is 55
It promotes mortification 135
The certain connexion of Mortification and Vivification 56
First we are to dye to sin, then to live to God Vide Life spiritual, living to God. ibid.
Union with Christ, there is a strict Union between Christ and Believers 22
Represented by the similitude of a Graff ibid.
Difference between these two Unions 23
The likeness and resemblance between them ibid.
Signified, and sealed in Baptism ibid.
This Union sealed in Baptism infers a likeness and conformity to Christ Vide Conformity to Christ. 24
The effects of this Union 23
Union with Christ the ground of Communion 9
Union and Communion with Christ signified and sealed by the Sacraments 10
Unregenerate men, difference between them 131
Unrighteousness, why sin is so called 68
W.
WAges of Righteousness better than of sin 133
Warfare, a Christians life a Warfare 75
Watchfulness against sin, when we are said to omit it 95
The spring and rise of it, Faith, Fear, and Love 97
The time when this duty is to be practised 98
The object, what we should watch against 98, 99, 100, &c.
Work of Righteousness better than of Sin 133
Why the Work of Religion is easie to a renewed person 146
World, what an enemy it is to the Soul 99
Y.
YJelding our selves to God, the manner how it is to be done 70
The end wherefore we yield up our selves to God ibid.
Why we should yield up our selves to God, reasons of it 71
Motives to it 73
Tryal of it 74
Yielding our selves to obey sin or God, makes us servants to the one, or the other 113
Places of Scripture explained in the Sermons on Romans 6.
| Page | |||||
| GEnesis | 3. | 3. | 96 | ||
| Exodus | 4. | 19. | 77 | ||
| Levit. | 7. | 15, 16, 17. | 10 | ||
| 13. | 23. | 84 | |||
| 45. | 46. | 84, 85 | |||
| 14. | 5, 6, 7, 8. | 34, 35 | |||
| Joshua | 24. | 15. | 111 | ||
| 1 Sam. | 15. | 25. | 130 | ||
| 2 Sam. | 7. | 14. | 125 | ||
| 1 Kings | 18. | 21. | 111 | ||
| Job | 34. | 27. | 32 | ||
| Psalm | 68. | 21. | 106 | ||
| 97. | 10. | 88 | |||
| Proverb. | 8. | 18. | 111 | ||
| 13. | 13. | 134 | |||
| 26. | 9. | 2 | |||
| Eccles. | 5. | 16. | 137 | ||
| Isaiah | 48. | 18. | 111 | ||
| Jerem. | 9. | 25, 26. | 19 | ||
| Hosea | 4. | 4. | 39 | ||
| 8. | 7. | 137 | |||
| Matt. | 5. | 29, 30. | 20 | ||
| 13. | 45, 46. | 112 | |||
| 20. | 22 | 9 | |||
| Luke | 1. | 72. | 105 | ||
| 11. | 44. | 44 | |||
| 19. | 10. | 105 | |||
| John | 5. | 25. | 28 | ||
| 8. | 34. | 117 | |||
| 13. | 10. | 78 | |||
| Acts | 17. | 31. | 50 | ||
| 27. | 22. with 31. | 108 | |||
| Romans | 3. | 23. | 38 | ||
| 5. | 6. | 39 | |||
| 20. | 21. | 4 | |||
| 8. | 13. | 30, 86 | |||
| 11. | 17. | 23 | |||
| 1 Cor. | 1. | 13. | 10 | ||
| 9. | 21. | 107 | |||
| 11. | 7. | 38 | |||
| 15. | 20. | 51 | 49. | 24 | |
| Galat. | 5. | 18. | 107 | 24. | 86 |
| Ephes. | 4. | 30. | 91 | ||
| 6. | 12. | 97 | 14, 15, 16, 17 | 103 | |
| Philip. | 1. | 20. | 70 | ||
| Coloss. | 2. | 12. | 14 | ||
| 3. | 3, 5. | 27 | |||
| 1 Thess. | 5. | 10. | 57 | ||
| Hebr. | 6. | 1. | 6, 40 | 18. | 47 |
| 8. | 10. | 120 | |||
| 13. | 20. | 152 | |||
| James | 1. | 14, 15. | 100 | ||
| 4. | 8. | 44 | |||
| 1 Pet. | 1. | 14. | 88 | 21. | 51 |
| 4. | 1. | 40 | |||
| 2 Pet. | 2. | 20. | 32 | ||
| 1 John | 2. | 6. | 24 | 16. | 79 |
| 3. | 9. | 88 | |||
| Jude | 4. | 6 | 11. | 69 |
ERRATA.
PAge 3. line 12. for maketh, read make. p. 6. l. 55. for prevent, r. pervert. p. 7. l. 25. for you, r. yea. p. 12. l. 55. for do, r. to. l. 59. r. that as it is. p. 29. l. 9. for as, r. and. p. 34. l. 13. for our, r. any. p. 45. l. 2. for no, r. now. p. 59. l. 23. r. (,) to own. p. 59. l. 44. for consummated, r. continued. p. 64. l. 22. for strive, r. seem. p. 65. l. 3. for her, r. its. p. 69. l. 31. r. but we give up our selves solemnly and prosessedly to God. p. 70. l. 37. for balls, r. bells. p. 72. l. 21. for there, r. therefore. p. 77. l. 46. for proposed, r. purposed. p. 78. l. 42. for levelled, r. leavened. l. 55. r. after it is habituated. p. 80. l. 30. for also, r. else. p. 86. l. 20. for of, r. to. p. 103. l. 29. for of, r. to. p. 106. l. 43. for dispenseth, r. disp…nsed. p. 107. l. 60. for these, r. thereby. p. 125. l. 32. dele unconverted. p. 127. l. 11. r. seek not. p. 131. l. 6. for considerately, r. considerably. p. 132. l. 23. for. from, r. with. p. 135. l. 2. dele that. l. 38. for iniquity is, r. art. p. 141. l. 32. for his, r, this. p. 145. l. 19. for our, r. your. p. 158. l. 36. for that, r. he is implacable, &c.
A Second Volume OF SERMONS PREACHED by the Late REVEREND and LEARNED Thomas Manton, D. D. PART II. Containing XLVII. SERMONS ON The Eighth Chapter of the Epistle to the ROMANS, AND XL. ON The Fifth Chapter of the Second Epistle to the CORINTHIANS. WITH ALPHABETICAL TABLES To each Chapter, of the PRINCIPAL MATTERS therein Contained.
LONDON, Printed by R. Roberts for Jonathan Robinson at the Golden Lion in St. Paul's Churchyard, MDC. LXXXIV.