Dialogue 5V. Dialogue. Soveraign uses to be made of the torment of a wounded conscience.
Dialogue 6VI. Dialogue. That in some cases more Repentance must be preached to a wounded Conscience.
Dialogue 7VII. Dialogue. Onely Christ is to be applyed to Soules truly contrite.
Dialogue 8VIII. Dialogue. Answers to the objections of a wounded Conscience drawne from the grievousnesse of his sinnes.
Dialogue 9IX. Dialogue. Answers to the objections of a wounded Conscience drawne from the slightnesse of his Repentance.
Dialogue 10X. Dialogue. Answers to the objection of a wounded Conscience, drawne from the feeblenesse of his faith.
Dialogue 11XI. Dialogue. God alone can satisfie all objections of a wounded Conscience.
Dialogue 12XII. Dialogue. Meanes to be used by wounded Consciences, for the recovering of comfort.
Dialogue 13XIII. Dialogue. Foure wholsome counsells, for a wounded Conscience to practice.
Dialogue 14XIV. Dialogue. Comfortable meditations for wounded Consciences to muse upon.
Dialogue 15XV. Dialogue. That is not alwayes the greatest sinne whereof a man is guilty, wherewith his conscience is…
Dialogue 16XVI. Dialogue. Obstructions hindring the speedy flowing of comfort into a troubled soule.
Dialogue 17XVII. Dialogue. What is to be conceived of their finall estate who die in a wounded Conscience without any…
Dialogue 18XVIII. Dialogue. Of the different time and manner of the comming of comfort to such who are healed of a…
Dialogue 19XIX. Dialogue. How such who are compleatly cured of a wounded conscience, are to demeane themselves.
Dialogue 20XX. Dialogue. Whether one cured of a wounded Conscience, be subject to a relapse.
Dialogue 21XXI. Dialogue. Whether it be lawfull to pray for, or to pray against, or to praise God for a wounded…
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ConclusionThe conclusion of the Author to the Reader.