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The Bowels of Tender Mercy Sealed in the Everlasting Covenant · Obadiah Sedgwick

The Bowels of Tender Mercy Sealed in the Everlasting Covenant, Index

AN ALPHABETICAL TABLE.

A. Aſſurance.

WHether aſſurance be of any ſpiritual advantage to him that hath it, 331

The adjuncts or properties of the Covenant, 116

Anabaptiſts anſwered, 631

Why Apoſtates are ſuch great ſinners, 681

The great danger and judgement of Apoſtates, 683

The ſlothful is prone to Apoſtacy, ibid.

What Apoſtates loſe, 677

The cauſe why ſome apoſtatize, 680

Arguments of the Arminians, 308

Whether after this aſſurance he may ever doubt again, 232

How one may know his aſſurance is true, 479

How one may know he hath a falſe aſſurance, 475

What faith precedes aſſurance, 481

What weak Chriſtians ſhould judge of their eſtates, who could never get aſſurance, 484

A man may be in a pardoned ſtate, who is not aſſured, ibid.

B. Bleſſedneſs.

IT is a difficult matter to believe. 434

A Believer may know by a certainty of faith, that Chriſt died for him, p. 212

Comfort and encouragement to Believers, 206

How far Believers may depend on God in Covenant. 217

Weak Believers muſt remember they have an Advocate with the Father, 279

Comfort for diſtreſſed, penitent, and believing perſons, 242

Benefits by good company, 692

Three things make up a Bleſſedneſs for us, 26

God and he only is our bleſſedneſs, 27

Spiritual Bleſſings are promiſed as well as temporal, 339

What courſe we ſhould take for this enjoyment of ſpiritual Bleſſings, 340

In the Covenant ſpiritual Bleſſings are firſt promiſed, 242

They are to be blamed who look not after ſpiritual Bleſſings, 343

Bleſs God who firſt bleſſeth us with all ſpiritual Bleſſings, 346

Whatſoever Bleſſings are diſpenced, God is the giver of them, ibid.

God will have the glory of all our Bleſſings, 347

After what manner God diſpenſeth his Bleſſings, 349

Inordinate cares are your burdens, 97

C. Covenant.

SLight not Chriſt any longer, 13

Chriſt is yours as to his Perſon, 54

Comfort from this that the Perſon of Chriſt is yours. p. 54

Alll is enjoyed by the enjoyment of Chriſt, Equivalently, 55

Jeſus Chriſt himſelf is the greateſt and choiceſt gift that God can give unto you, ibid.

Chriſt is yours to all his Offices, 56

Chriſt is yours as a Prophet, ibid.

Comfort from this, that Chriſt is ours, 57

All our ſins are laid upon Chriſt, 58

Chriſt diſcharged all our debts and bonds,ibid.

Jeſus Chriſt is a King, and your King; he makes Subjects by his Word and Spirit, 59

Our Union with Chriſt, confers upon us an intereſt in every good of the Covenant, 209

Chriſt will accompliſh and perform all that is good for us, 210

I fear I was never united to Chriſt, 211

The Covenant of Grace conſidered in relation to Chriſt as Mediator, 224

Chriſt hath a ſevenfold relation to the Covenant, 224

Of the exceeding love of Chriſt, 230

Of the great obligations that lie upon us to look after Chriſt, 231

In Chriſt, two Natures, 232

The two Natures united in the perſon of Chriſt, were the Principles of all the actions and works of Mediatorſhip, 233

Chriſt according to both theſe Natures, is Mediator,ibid.

Arguments to prove Chriſt laid down his life, and raiſed it again according to both Natures: he is our Prieſt, Prophet and King according to both Natures, 234

What did concern Chriſt to do and ſuffer for us as a Mediator, 235

Chriſt did perform that active obedience to the Law of God which we ſhould, but could not perform, ibid.

Concluſions concerning the paſsive obedience of Chriſt. Chriſts ſufferings were voluntary, and not conſtrained, 236

Chriſt ſuffered corporal puniſhments, 237

Chriſts ſufferings in ſoul, were exceedingly high and great, ibid.

Chriſt did feel and ſuffer the torments of hell, 238

Chriſt was indeed made a curſe for us, 239

There was willingneſs on all ſides for this paſsive work of Chriſt, 240

Behold your ſins what they will bring upon you, without a part in Chriſt, 241

Remember the ſufferings of Chriſt in all fears and conflicts, 243

The vertue and benefits depending on, and flowing from Chriſt as Mediator, 244

Concluſions about the ſatisfaction of Chriſt, 245

Chriſt by his death and ſufferings did really make ſatisfaction, 246

Chriſt ſuffered ſo much as fully diſcharged our debt, 247

The ſufferings of Chriſt, were more then meer ſufferings, 248

Then reſt in the ſatisfaction of Chriſt, 249

Comfort that Chriſt ſhed his blood for our remiſsion; it looſeth our bonds, and diſchargeth our debts. 252

Get into Jeſus Chriſt, 258

Accept of the Redemption by Chriſt, 264

Jeſus Chriſt did ſtep in between God and us, to make up the breach, 254

Let trembling hearts make into Chriſt, and truſt on him to make their peace, 260

No peace with God, but by Christ, ibid.

He that lies in bondage and would be redeemed, let him by faith look up to Jeſus Chriſt, 265

Chriſt hath purchaſed for all the Elect everlaſting life, 266

Strive to believe the ſufferings of Chriſt to be a purchaſe, 267

Why do you not go to Chriſt, and get from him all that's good, 268

Your eſtate is not full without the purchaſe of Chriſt, 269

The ſufferings of Chriſt, are the confirmation of the Covenant, 270

What Chriſt ſtill doth for his people as Mediator, p. 272

Jeſus Chriſt doth act for his people at the right hand of his Father, 273

What is the eminent work that Chriſt doth in heaven for us, 274

The benefits of Chriſt's Interceſsion, 273

Whether Chriſt died for every man, 280

In what reſpect Chriſt may be ſaid to die for all, 281

Jeſus Chriſt did effectually die for all the Elect, ibid.

There is ſuch a ſufficiency in the death of Chriſt, that if any will come unto Chriſt, he ſhall partake of redemption by him, 283

The Death of Chriſt was not effectual for all, 285

Chriſt did not intend ſuch a latitude for all by his death, 293

Whether any man can know that his particular ſalvation was intended in the death of Chriſt, 312

How a perſon may know that Chriſt did die effectually for him, ibid.

Some may be in Chriſt, but do not know it, 316

One may certainly know that Chriſt died for him, by the deſcription of thoſe for whom Chriſt intentionally died, 317

How I may know my Faith doth intereſt me in Chriſt, 220

How one may know he is deluded in his confidence of Chriſt's dying for him, 224

What a perſon ſhould do, who as yet cannot certainly affirm that Chriſt died for him, 325

Whether every one who is indeed redeemed by Chriſt, may know ſometime or other that Chriſt died for him, 328

What a heavy weight did lie upon Chriſt, 432

How there can be ſuch an efficacy in the blood of Chriſt, 459

How we ſhould look after Chriſt, 462

Who hungers and thirſts for Chriſt, 463

What this ſprinkling or application of Chriſts blood is, 4 …6

No benefit by the blood of Chriſt without application, 468

There is a Covenant with Chriſt perſonally and mystically conſidered, 4

The ſeals of the Covenant are given unto his people ibid.

Gods people plead this Covenant, 5

God is faithful in his Covenant with us, ibid.

Why God makes a Covenant betwixt himſelf and his people, ibid.

There is an abſolute Covenant, 6

And an Hypothetical Covenant, ibid.

Differences of the Covenant of Grace from the Covenant of Works, 8

The condition of man with whom God doth covenant, 9

The Covenant of works was made without a Mediator, ibid.

The Covenant of Grace with a Mediator, ibid.

Whether faith were not required in the Covenant of Works, 10

Whether the Covenant of grace requires works, 11

Admire the goodneſs of God in making this Covenant of grace, 12

Support for troubled conſciences, 13

The Covenant deſcribed and opened, ibid.

It is a new Covenant with man, 14

This Covenant ſpringeth from the mercy and grace of God, ib.

The Covenant of grace is a Covenant of promiſe, 15

What it is to be a people in Covenant, 17

How we come to be Gods people in Covenant, 18

Try our ſelves whether we be in Covenant with God, 20

Characters of a people not in Covenant, ibid.

The evidences that God is our God in …ovenant, 23

Make out your Covenant-Relation, 90

Maintain and juſtifie your Covenant-relation, p. 91

Of the unchangeableneſs of our Covenant-relation, ibid.

The graciouſneſſe of your God in Covenant, 92

Walk and live like a people in Covenant with God, ibid.

How a people in Covenant ſhould walk, ib.

Of the gifts of the Covenant, 335

God gives his people in Covenant ſpiritual bleſsings as well as temporal, 336

How dreadful is the condition of ſuch as refuſe to be in Covenant with God, 376

All uncovenanted people are unforgiven people, 377

If you will not conſent to a Covenant-relation, you cannot expect the Covenant-advantages, 105

A ſinner that hath no worthineſs at all, may be taken into Covenant, 107

A perſonal worthineſs is not expected for admiſsion into this Covenant, ibid.

It is a giving Covenant, 120

God will refuſe none from this Covenant, who are willing to have him for their God, 109

Directions what courſe a ſinner ſhould take to be brought into this Covenant, 110

Exhortation to them that are not in Covenant with God, ibid.

Get into Covenant-relation, 104

It is a new Covenant, 116

It is a free and gracious Covenant, 123

This Covenant is a well-ordered Covenant, 128

Its a perfect and plentiful Covenant, 118

It is a holy Covenant, 131

It is a ſure and ſtedfaſt Covenant, 138

It is the laſt Covenant, 148

It is an everlaſting Covenant, ibid.

All the things of the Covenant, are ſtiled everlaſting, 149

The certainty of the Covenant, is the glory of it, 141

It is the beſt Covenant, 166

Whether faith only be the condition of the Covenant, p. 187

Why faith is the only condition, ib.

The condition of the Covenant, 181

How any condition can be allowed in the Covenant of grace, 182

There is a Covenant betwixt God and believers, 2

Of a Covenant in general, ibid.

Some Covenants are ſinful, ibid.

That there is a Covenant betwixt God and Believers, 3

There is a Covenant betwixt God the Father and Jeſus Chriſt, ibid.

Differences betwixt the conflicts in a regenerate and unregenerate man, 514

How to know whether we act upon Gods command alone, 672

Parallels betwixt Gods commands and his precepts, 701

Twelve things in reſpect of God to remove our cares, 98

D. Duties.

GOd Commands not duties that we ſhould be juſtified thereby, 660

We muſt not perform duties to ſtill our conſciences, 663

We muſt not perform duties to ſelf-ends, ibid.

How we may ſo perform duties, as to pleaſe God, 664

E. Eternity.

Every work is a ſtep to Eternity, 667

What is Evangelical obedience, 652

F. Faith.

WHat is to be done to obtain the Faith which brings us into Covenant, 201

Conſider the Author of this faith, ibid.

God, and God only is the Author of Faith, 202

Conſider the means of working this faith, ib.

The Goſpel is the means of Faith, ibid.

Four things to be done to get Faith, 203

Faith is poſsible and probable to be had, 207

No ſinner to whom the Goſpel is preached, can conclude that God never intended to give him Faith, ib.

God will never deny Faith to them that cordially ask it, 208

Improve your Faith to a dependence upon God, 216

Improve your Faith to a keeping Covenant with God, 220

A neceſsity of the uſe and exerciſe of Faith, 405

All men have not Faith, 406

All Faith doth not bring us in remiſsion of ſins, ibid.

What the Faith is, that will certainly bring in remiſsion of ſins, 408

Who ſtrives with God for Faith, 464

The neceſsity of Faith; is, we will walk in Gods wayes, 657

Three degrees of Faith, neceſſary, 114

How we may know whether our faith be a faith of union, 190

Walk without inordinate care before your faithful God, 97

Walk without inordinate fears, 98

What is meant by Filthineſs, 437

Upon forgiveneſs, all diſpleaſure ceaſeth, 364

Get a capacity of forgiveneſs, 380

Some put themſelves out of a capacity of of forgiveneſs, 385

Gods Promiſe of forgiveneſs extends to all the ſins of all his people. 422

Whoſe ſins God forgives, he becomes their friend, 424

The blood of Chriſt is the cauſe, and the only Meritorious cauſe of Forgiveneſs, 458

G. Glorying.

A twofold Glorying, 12

The miſery of ſuch who have not God for their God, 22

The anſwerable and reciprocal acts betwixt God and us, 23

Of the Loving-kindneſs of God, 27

Comfort in this, that God is our God, 26

The more or leſs you enjoy of God, the more or leſs perfect, 27

In all other enjoyments, our condition is low without God, ibid.

God, and he only is our reſt, 28

God is the moſt deſirable good, ibid.

God unites himſelf to us by way of donation, ibid.

Every one who hath God for his God, doth enjoy all things, 29

If God be our God, we are the Objects of Gods Eternal Love, 30

All the glorious Attributes of God, are engaged for their good, 31

God is a merciful God, 33

Six Comforts to thoſe who have God for their merciful God: he will forgive you, though not others, ibid.

Comforts from this, that God will be a holy God to you, he will make you holy, 34

God is an omniſcient God, 35

The Omniſcience of God, is comfort againſt all our enemies, 36

God is a wiſe God, 37

Your wiſe God will give you wiſdom, 38

God is an infinite eſſence, and therefore of infinite power, ibid.

What comfort is this, that our God is omnipotent, 39

When God will do you good, none can hinder him, 40

Gods faithfulneſs is engaged for you, 41

Four things in the faithfulneſs of God, 42

God is a gracious God, 43

What comfort from hence, that our God is gracious, 44

The immutability or unchangeableneſs of God, 45

Six comforts from hence, the unchangeable God will never caſt you off, 46

Gods Omnipreſence, 47

God is at once, and wholly preſent everywhere with his Eſſence and Attributes, 48

If God be ours, then all the promiſes are ours, 76

Comfort from this, that Gods promiſes are ours, ibid.

The promiſes are ſufficient encouragements to pray to God, & to depend on him, p. 78

If God be ours, then all the immunities and priviledges annexed to the Covenant are ours, 79

Ten immunities by the Covenant with God, ib.

Priviledges by being in Covenant with God, 83

The priviledges of the children of God, are yours, ibid.

Your Communions with God, are by the Mediator, 84

You may go to your God when you will, ib.

You may with confidence wreſtle with God, ibid.

You may expect help from God in all your works, 85

The Angels of God are miniſtring Spirits for you, ibid.

God will be your God in life and death, 86

If God be ours, all is ours, ibid.

God makes a Covenant with the creature to be ſerviceable for your good, 87

All creatures are in a ſubordination to the will of your God, ib.

As God hath command of all good in the creatures, ſo he hath engaged to ſettle it upon you, 88

Inſtructions for the people of God in Covenant: Thankfully bleſs your God for bringing you into Covenant, ibid.

Make uſe of your God in all your occaſions, wants, troubles, 89

Encourage your ſelves in the Lord your God, ibid.

There is a near relation betwixt God and you, 218

Make out to your God for all your ſouls do need, 271

God the Father did never intend this latitude of Redemption for all, when he ſent Chriſt into the world, 289

Why God gives ſpiritual bleſsings as well as temporal, 337

God will do more for his people in Covenant then for any, 338

Gods ſoveraignty engag'd for our good, p. 49

You can never be brought into any ſtraits, but God is able to help you, 50

Ten things concerning the goodneſs of God to his people, ibid.

Twelve things may aſſure you, that God will be kind to his people, 51

Gods Eternity, 52

It gives confidence to live upon God, as long as we live; 53

If God be your God, then Chriſt is your Chriſt, 54

Comfort to the people of God in Covenant, 339

God would have the hearts of his people fixt on him alone, 348

God doth confine our prayers to himſelf alone, ibid.

God gives all needful good aſſuredly, 349

All the bleſsings which God promiſeth to his people in Covenant, he gives only upon account of his graciouſneſs, 353

God doth not enjoyn, nor expect any worthineſs as a reaſon of his bleſsings, 354

God will have us acknowledge our ſelves unworthy, 356

Under the ſenſe of unworthineſs, let us go to God, and truſt in him, 358

Arguments to demonſtrate God is great in mercy, 441

God brings great ſinners into Covenant, in a perfect league of love and peace, ibid.

God makes uſe of great ſins to humble men, 442

They are no ſmall matters that God doth for us, ibid.

God takes away the ground of deſpair, 443

The people of God may be guilty of great ſins, 444

God will be praiſed for Chriſt, 469

God himſelf undertakes to ſanctifie his people, 493

God doth not expect that you ſhould bring, but receive, 108

Difference betwixt reſtraining and renewing grace, 506

Why ſuch as have grace, ſhould labour to grow in it, p. 635

I but I am under much weakneſs of grace, and many wants, Anſ. 215

H. H…neſs.

OF the kinds of hardneſs in men, 529

Some are ſenſible of their Hardneſs, 538

Remove what breeds this Hardneſs, ibid.

God takes away hardneſs of Heart from his people, 544

A difference betwixt the hardneſs remaining in the beſt, and that in the wicked, 547

Reſiſt hardneſs returning, ibid.

They who partake of this mercy, ſhould beware of hardning themſelves again, 550

Of the judgements of God upon hardned ſinners, ibid.

Three ſorts of hardned ſinners, ibid.

When we make moſt Haſte, we ſhall hardly finiſh all we have to do, 685

A new Heart is a changed heart, 497

God gives a new Heart and a new Spirit to his people in Covenant, 496

Ten Characters of a new Heart, 511

Why God gives a new Heart, 501

Then many are not Gods people, they have their old hearts ſtill, 502

Exhortation to uſe the means to get a new Heart, 522

The miſery of an old Heart, ibid.

The neceſsity of a new Heart, 523

Hearken not to the prejudices of your old Heart, 524

The way to get a new Heart, 525

There is a ſtony Heart in every man, 527

Why called a ſtony Heart, 528

Comfort to thoſe, that have a new Heart, 519

Of the evil of an hard Heart, 540

Why God takes away the ſtony Heart, and that by promiſe, 546

The means how God takes hardneſs of heart away, ibid.

Labour to be cured of this hard Heart, 534

The effects and fruits of a hard Heart, 536

Means to cure a hard Heart, ib.

They are none of the people of God, whoſe hard heart is not removed, 548

Keep up the tenderneſs of heart, 554

Search your Hearts often, ibid.

All the people of God have a ſoftned heart given them, 555

What a heart of fleſh is. A fourfold ſoftneſs, 556

Characters of a heart ſpiritually ſoft and tender, 567

This tenderneſs of Heart appears towards …od. 557

Why God gives a heart of fleſh, 559

Tryals, whether we have a tender Heart, 560

Bleſs God for this Heart of fleſh, 549

Convictions that many deceive themſelves in a falſe ſoftneſſe of Heart, 564

Get newneſs of Heart, 583

Cet Hearts to love the Lord, ib.

How the tender Heart is affected in caſe of Gods honour, 574

The workings of a tender Heart, in caſe of Gods diſhonour, 575

The miſery of perſons deſtitute of ſoftneſs of Heart, 566

The benefits of a tender heart, 579

How to know which is true humiliation, 598

The carnal heart counts any one common and burthenſom, 668

Our helps are more then our work, 693

Six things affirmed of Holineſs, 33

Why men look after mercy, and not holineſs, 492

Be not diſcouraged in the ſenſe of the want of holineſs. 495

The nature of holineſs, 136

How true holineſs may be known, ibid.

The Author of this Covenant commands holineſs, 132

What the ſin againſt the holy Ghoſt, is, 385

No creature can make another holy, 494

What is to be done that we may be holy, 137

I. Jeſus.

JEſus the Mediator of the Covenant, p. 222

Whilſt we live we are imperfect, 676

A threefold interceſſion in Scripture, 274

How ſad is their condition who have no part in Chriſts interceſſion, 276

The Popiſh Doctrine of other Interceſſors confuted, 275

Idolatry, the greatneſs of that ſin, 440

Every juſtified perſon hath cauſe of rejoycing, 442

The difference between Juſtification and Sanctification, 489

Wonder not to ſee little good done upon many by private Inſtructors, 532

Its a great judgement not be accepted with God, 664

K. Knowledge.

HOw Knowledge contributes to obedience, 655

Without Knowledge obedience is not practical, ibid.

Some more ſlow in point of Knowledge, ſome in point of practice, 684

Get a clear Knowledge of the wayes of God, 698

L. Laws.

THe obſervation of Gods Laws belongs to all that are in Covenant with him, 643

How Gods people being not under the Law, are bound to obedience, 646

How the Moral Law never ceaſeth, ibid.

How we are ſaid to be under the Law, 647

What is Legal obedience, 652

A Legal obedience is indeed impoſsible, 670

In what caſes God leaves his Servants, 710

Love is not the only rule of our obedience, 658

M. Mediator.

WE cannot ſerve a better Maſter then God, 696

God is the beſt Maſter, and why, ibid.

God is no hard Maſter, 707

Of the Mediator of the Covenant, 225

What is a a Mediator, ibid.

Chriſt the Mediator betwixt God and us, ib.

There is a neceſsity of a Mediator betwixt God and us, 226

There cannot be a New Covenant without a Mediator, 227

Jeſus Chriſt, and he only is the Mediator, ibid.

Three conditions in a Mediator agree only to Chriſt, 228

How Chriſt is to be conſidered as being a Mediator as God-man. ibid.

A Mediator muſt be a middle perſon twixt differing parties, ibid.

This Mediator undertakes all betwixt God and us, 231

According to which Nature in Chriſt, he is a Mediator, 132

The works of Chriſts Mediation were ſuch as no perſon could effect, except he were both God and man, 229

There is in us an unworthineſs of any mercy, 355

That God is a God of infinite mercy, 431

Though your ſins be great, yet there is hopes of mercy, 445

What is to be obſerved about mercies and bleſsings, 662

N. Newneſs.

A Natural man can of himſelf do no good, 706

Try our ſelves what newneſs is in us, 504

O. Obedience.

HOw to pleaſe God in our obedience, 664

Progreſsive Obedience is true Obedience, 676

Three things in Chriſts obedience for our imitation, 677

P. Pardon.

SOme plead for a capacity of pardon upon falſe grounds, 381

Who are in a right capacity of pardon, 391

All who do truly believe in Jeſus Chriſt, are within the promiſe of pardon, 403

There is a neceſsity of Faith for pardon, ibid.

Reſt not till you have got the aſſurance of your pardon, 420

God doth ſometimes pardon ſin, and not give the aſsurance of it, ibid.

God cals us to repent of great ſins, and promiſeth pardon, 441

God hath great glory in the pardon of great ſins, 442

God would have his people to pray for pardon of great ſins, ibid.

Chriſts blood the only cauſe of pardon, 460

The happineſs of a pardoned condition, 411

Whether all ſins be pardoned together at once, 426

A multitude of ſins is not inconſiſtent with pardoning mercy, 432

Gods people muſt perſevere in their obedience to God, 674

In our way we have protection, 686

How we may be enabled to perſevere, 687

Papiſts confuted, ibid.

Carnal Proteſtants confuted, ibid.

The qualifications of penitential confeſsion, 395

How to prove our ſelves to be of the number of Gods people, 653

Popiſh Satisfactions confuted, 249

Gods wayes are poſſible and paſſable, 708

Six Antidotes againſt preſumption, 449

To diſcover the Preſumption of many who plead their intereſt in the promiſes without the penformance of the condition, 188

Parallels betwixt Gods promiſes and the Saints experiences, 702

R. Repentance.

REpentance is required to the obtaining of forgiveneſs, 369 .

Though repentance be not a cauſe, yet it is a means of pardon, ibid.

Of the difference between Legal and Evangelical Repentance, 429

How one may know he doth truly repent, 391

God threatens eternal wrath to them that repent not, 450

Whether the firſt work of a ſinner be to repent or to believe, 454

What that ſinner ſhould do who cannot find a heart to repent or believe, 454

Never was any great ſinner pardoned, but he repented, 449

The Relation betwixt God and his people, ſtill continues, 675

To whom God hath a tender regard, 712

S. Sanctification.

SAnctification is promiſed as well as Juſtification, 488

We cannot glorifie God without Sanctification, 491

Reaſons why God doth ſanctifie as well as juſtifie, 490

What we ſhall find when our hearts are ſanctified, 656

Why Gods people ſhould walk in his ſtatutes, 849

What conſiderable in Gods ſtatutes, 675

Why God promiſes to make his people to walk in his ſtatutes, 705

Take heed of ſelf-confidence, 709

Truſting in ſelf is a great ſin, 710

The danger of ſelf-confidence, ibid.

Of the hainouſneſs of ſin, 230

See whether to go under the ſenſe of ſin, and what to truſt to, 253

What it is in ſin, the forgiveneſs of ſin doth reſpect, 362

Whether God ſees no ſin in juſtified perſons. 365

Gods covering of ſin, is not excluſive of his ſeeing ſin, 367

Whether juſtified perſons may charge themſelves with ſin, p. 369

Pardon of ſin doth moſt of all ſet forth the glory of God, 374

Mourning perſons for ſin, are in a capacity of pardon, 392

They who turn from ſin, are under the promiſe of pardon, 393

The qualifications of penitential mourning for ſin; It is a ſupernatural grief, 394

A ſincere grief for ſin, as ſin, ibid.

How we may know that we greive for ſin as ſin, 395

The qualifications of a right turning from ſin, 396

But no man turns from every ſin, 398

But we have often ſinned ſince we have endeavoured to turn from ſin, 401

A true penitent may ſin again, ibid.

The right ſtating the penitents turning from ſin, 402

The people of God may believe that he will pardon all ſin, 428

Forgiveneſs of ſins, one of the firſt mercies promiſed by God to all his people in Covenant, 359

Forgiveneſs of ſins deſcribed, 360

How Gods diſpleaſure and anger againſt his people, is conſiſtent with his diſcharging of their ſins, 367

God is diſpleaſed with the ſins of his own people, ibid.

Whether there be any reaſon to repent of our ſins that are forgiven, 268

Penitent perſons forſake their ſins, 393

The duties of ſuch whoſe ſins are forgiven, 416

Great ſins are forgiven to the people of God in Covenant, 437

Directions how to get the pardon of great ſins, 445

Of the wonderful goodneſs of God to ſinners, 230

The ſad condition of impenitent ſinners, 341

No man is a penitent ſinner, but a mourning ſinner, 391

Repenting ſinners confeſs their ſins, ibid.

What is meant by ſinful fleſh, p. 229

Slow walking is very diſproportionable to the means, 684

Look after your ſouls in what condition they are, ibid.

Concluſions laid down againſt the Socinians, ibid.

The Spirit of God is yours, 61

The Spirit of God is ours in reſpect of his Titles and Attributes: the Spirit of God, of Chriſt, of Glory, ibid.

It is a holy Spirit, ibid.

The Spirit is ours in reſpect of his gifts or fruits, 62

Six things concerning the graces of the Spirit, 62

The Spirit is theirs in reſpect of his works and operations, 63

Five choice works which the Spirit doth for all Gods people,ib.

The Spirit is ours in reſpect of his help and vertue, 65

The Spirit is a Comforter as he opens to us all the ſprings of Comfort, 67

Three offices of the Spirit to make all the Ordinances of Chriſt effectual to us, 68

The abſence of Chriſt is made up by the preſence of the Spirit, 69

You are ſafe and ſure with whom the Spirit is, ibid.

A twofold ſeparation from ſin, 212

I but I have not the Spirit, 213

In what poſture a Chriſtian muſt be, who may judge of the preſence or abſence of the Spirit, 214

God will put his Spirit within his people, 584

In what ſenſe the Spirit is ſaid to be put within us, 585

Many have the Spirit, yet come ſhort of what they ſhould have, 593

The miſery to be deſtitute of the Spirit, ibid.

How the Spirit unites the broken-hearted ſinner to Chriſt, 596

In what meaſure he gives the Spirit, 589

There are different gifts of the Spirit, ib.

Every one hath a portion of the Spirit, ibid.

Every one of Gods people have ſo much of the Spirit as is neceſſary to Salvation, 590

Many have not the Spirit of God, 591

Many have a falſe and deluding Spirit, 592

How to know that we have the Spirit of God, 595

What are the works of Gods Spirit in them that ſhall be ſaved, ibid.

How the Spirit convinceth of ſin, 596

How the Spirit leads Gods children, 601

Having the Spirit, may be known by the qualities of the Spirit, 603

Few have the Spirit of God, 612

What it is to worſhip God in Spirit, 613

The benefits which come by having the Spirit, 615

What the Spirit is called in Scripture, 616

Who have, and have not the Spirit, 606

Whether the ſpirit of prayer be a ſure ſign of a child of God, 607

What is the conviction of the Spirit in Gods children, 597

What is the ſpirit of bondage, ibid.

Whether all the Godly have firſt the ſpirit of bondage, 598

Gods Spirit helps us in prayer, 617

He is a reſtoring Spirit, 618

How the Spirit comforts, 619

When we may conclude our having of the Spirit notwithſtanding afflictions, 620

Duties of ſuch which have the Spirit, 625

How the Spirit may be quenched, ibid.

What grieves the Spirit, 626

How to know the motions of the Spirit, 627

How to prevent the Spirits removings, 628

Improve the Spirit, 634

Means to get the Spirit, 639

We muſt not reſiſt the Spirit, 640

How the Spirit may be injured, 629

How to know the teſtimony of the Spirit, 630

How to know that we have much of Gods Spirit in us, 636

Let all look after the gifts of the Spirit, 637

The Spirit and pardon of Sin go together, 638

T. Trinity.

OF the Teſtator of the Covenant, 225

There is a conjunction of the whole Trinity in all the buſineſſes of our eternal bleſſedneſs, 69

A conjunction of the Trinity in reſpect of Love, 70

Five Comforts in the love of the Trinity, 72

There is a conjunctive union in the will and purpoſe of the Trinity in the matters of our ſalvation, 73

There is a common engagement of the whole Trinity unto you, 75

There is a communion betwixt you, and every perſon of the Trinity, ibid.

We are to forgive all the Treſpaſſes againſt us, ibid.

Why ſome receive the Truth, and others do not, 707

V. Unbelievers.

IN what a miſerable Condition are all Unbelievers, 12

The dreadful condition of an unforgiven people, 378

Beware of uneven walking, 685

Its folly to walk unevenly, ibid.

God is the Father of ſuch as are upright, 694

W. Works.

WHo they be that walk not after Gods Commandments, 650

When do we willingly walk in Gods ſtatutes, ib.

How we may be enabled to walk in Gods ſtatutes, 653

God will enable his people to walk in his wayes, 700

The benefit which comes by walking in Gods wayes, 849

Rules concerning our walking in Gods ſtatutes, 666

Many of Gods children are ſometimes out of the way, 678

Move on in Gods wayes with more exactneſs, 689

How far God engages himſelf to keep his people to walk in his wayes, 704

Why we ſhould not be weary, 686

How we are ſtrong in God, when weak in our ſelves, 712

How deviations are the fruits of weakneſs, 678

Wherein our weakneſs appears, 711

We muſt have our hearts and wils ſanctified, if we will keep Gods Commandments, 656

Such as walk not in Gods ſtatutes, are wicked, 651

Why wicked men walk not in Gods ſtatutes, 652

Reſt not upon your works, 13

How the Covenant of works and grace differ, 706

You are not able to ſtand out and live under the Covenant of works, 105

We muſt be accountable for every work, 667

We muſt worſhip God in ſpirit and in truth, 665