Death, preparation for, what is im-
plied in, i. 15-20.
Declarative glory of God, whether God
does design and act to promote it, ii.

135.

Decreeing the everlasting misery of his
creatures, inconsistent with the good-
ness of God, stated and answered,
i. 91. Note.

-

- under condemnation while unbelie
vers, i. 397. iii. 279. and passim.

Delight in God, true and false, what, Election sermon, i. 517.

iii. 317.

Depravity of man, i. 200.

-

-

in their departure from God, and
hatred of him, i. 212–215.

in their resisting the spirit of grace,
i. 250. and opposing the gospel,i. 233.
criminality of it, i. 219-221.
evidences of it, i. 316.

Depravity, total, definition of, iii. 237.

Enlightened sinners invited to come to
Christ, iii. 109.

Enmity against God and Christ the
same, iii. 320.

Enmity against God, whether arisiug
merely from considering God to be
our enemy, iii. 293.

-

- whether we are enemies only to
false and mistaken ideas of the Deity,
iii. 301. or to his true character, iii.
303.

in what this enmity and contrariety
consists, iii. 310.

Devotedness to God, what, i. 193, 194.- criminality of it, iii. 313.

-

285.

reasonableness of, i. 276. 285.
necessity of, i. 287.

obligations to do it, what, i. 460.
- directions how to do it, what, i. 291.
Dickinson, Mr. Jonathan, notions of,
respecting infant baptism, and the
Abrahamic covenant, what, iii. 356.
Different experiences and conduct of
sinners, under the strivings of the
spirit, what, i. 421.

Difficulties of believing the gospel, from
what arising, ii. 268.

Discipline, church, not maintained by
false churches, iii. 196.
Directions to be given to awakened sin-
ners, what, iii. 261.
Doubting, mistakes about it, what, i.

-

252.

- is different from weak faith, ii. 195.
Divinity of Christ, i. 463. and passim.
Divine will, can that be evil which ex-
actly coincides with the, considered,
ii. 148.

Dunlop, Mr. his decisions respecting
public creeds, what, iii. 374. 381.
Duty, what God requires of us in his
law, i. 53.

- motives from which it must be done,
ibid.

- the measure of which God requires
in his law, what, i. 54.

E.

Edwards, President, sentiments of, res
pecting Divine illumination, what, ii.
510.

Evidences of revelation, external, insuf
ficient to convince the heart, ii. 208.
Note. 334.
Examination, self, how to be perform
ed, i. 267.

- standard by which, i. 269.
Excellency of the Divine nature, the

foundation of moral obligation, i. 127.
Excellence, moral, not amiable but odi
ous to sinners, i. 151. 154.
Existence, whether a blessing, consi
dered, i. 333. iii. S27.
Exhortations, and promises of the gos-
pel, a view of, iii. 248.

Experiences, difference of in the un- Foreordination, ii. 32.

converted, i. 422.

F

Fall of Adam foreknown, i. 307. and
decreed, how, i. 308.

man's doplorable state by it, i. 333.
manner of, what, ii, 56.
-temporal evils entailed on mankind
by it, what, i. 404.

- reflections of the elect angels upon
the fall of man, ii, 69.

Fall of angels and men wisely permitted
by God, i. 89. ii. 64

-to display his own perfections, i. 90.

ii. 78. 82. 169.

Faith, saving, nature of, i. 426.

definition of, ii. 303.

-consists in, what, i. 434.

various senses of, i. 436.
-justifying, what, i. 437.

-not a persuasion that Christ died for
me, ii. 193. 224.

-fruits of, what, i, 435. 438.

- perpetuity of, i. 440.

-unites to Christ, i. 456. ii. 239. 272.
iii. 80.

- is before justification, iii. 80.

Faith of the legal hypocrite, what, i.
442.

- of the evangelical hypocrite, what, i.
444.

Faith, self-righteous, what, ii. 240.
Faith, passive, not evangelical, ii. 403.
iii. 252. 258.

Faith, appropriating, mistakes about,

226. 250. iii. 100. 107.

Forgetfulness of God, criminality of,
what, iii. 462.

Forgiveness, a spirit of, necessary to
.our being forgiven, ii. 445.
Free-grace, the only ground of hope
and salvation, i. 107. 125. iii. 54.
- gives ample encouragement to return
to God through Christ, i. $99. iii. 109.

-

G.

God, his infinite understanding display-
ed, i. 72.

-

-

-

his infinite power, i. 73.

his infinite wisdom, i. 74. ii. 34.
his infinite purity and holiness, i. 77.
his impartial justice, i. 82. ii. 391.
his infinite goodness, i. 84.

displayed in the gift of his son,
and spirit, i. 85. iii. 523.

in his providence, i. 86.

his truth and faithfulness, i. 92,

his sovereignty vindicated, i. 87.
his love of holiness and hatred of in-
iquity, how manifested, i. 80.

- his last end in creating and governing
the world, what, i. 90.

-the display of his own perfections, i.
90. ii. 337.

not merely the happiness of his
creatures, i. 91. ii 109. iii. 459.

objection to this stated and an-
swered, i. 261.

to be loved for what he is in him-
self, ii. 203. 321 404.

ii.worthy of being loved and obeyed, i.
104. 127.

doctrine of, dangerous, iii. 112.
Faith, blind, condemned, ii. 285.
Faith always founded on evidence, ii.
231.250.

Faith required of the Israelites, what,
iii. 110.

Faith of miracles, what, iii. 116.

Faith, true and counterfeit, difference:
between, ii. 270–273. 464.

Filial frame of spirit, peculiar to be-
lievers, i. 452.

Finite beings, mutable and peccable,
why, ii. 57.

- incapable of making atonement for
the least sin, îîì. 522.

Flavel, Mr. his notions respecting the
priority of regeneration to faith, what,
iii. 834. Note.

Forbearance of God to a sinful world,
i. 404.

Foreknowledge of God, i. 340.

connected with foredetermination,
i. 388.

his claims to our homage, love, and
obedience, reasonable, i. 78. iii. 457.
464.

- mean and contemptuous thoughts of
him which the wicked have, i. 09.
in what sense grieved by the wicked-
ness of men, ii. 157. iii 509.

-

-

-

will overrule it to his own glory, and
the good of the system, i. 511. (See
sin, permission of,)

the supreme good, ii, 427-432.
unchangeable, ii. 180.

reconcileable to the world, i. 390.
how, ii. 309.

- willing to be reconciled to all that
return to him through Jesus Christ,
ii. 432.

- justifier of all them that believe in
Jesus, ii. 392.

God's love, greatness of, manifested, i.
338. ii. 218.

their ignorance inexcusable, i. 166.
their abuse of the means of know-
ledge, and rejection of the gospel, the
cause of its being withholden from
them, i. 164.

Heaven, a title to, obtained by faith in
Jesus Christ, i. 16.

preparation for, consists in a holy
temper of heart, i. 17, 18.

its blessedness described, ii. 87.
High-priest, office of, under the law,
ii. 379. iii. 17. 43.
Holiness of God, i. 341.

-

-

displayed in the sufferings of Christ,
i. 540-343.

- in his punishing the wicked, i 343.
Holiness required in the Divine law,
what, iii. 268.

Hopkins, Dr. notions of, respecting the

doings of the unregenerate, what, iii.

Guilt of the damned ever increasing, i. Idolatry, prevalence of, after the flood,

i. 412. iii. 804.

68

f

Indignation of God against sin, reason-Justification by free grace, doctrine of,

Knowledge of our guilty and helpless
condition, necessary to our under-
standing and embracing the gospel, i.
337. 355. and to our accepting the
righteousness of Christ, i. 364.
Knowledge, speculative, insufficient to
beget love to God, iii. 307. 308.

— errors of Pelagians, Socinians, and
Antinomians, on this point, iii. 307.

L.

Law of God, duties required in it, what,
i. 53. iii. 268.

extent of its requirements, i. 143.
unalterable and incapable of any a-
batement, i. 110-127. 145.
fitness of, i. 111. 147.

threatenings of, what, i. 120. 159.
[See threatenings not abated, i. 145.]
consequences of supposing it abated
and altered, what, i. 116, 117. 254.
the criterion of moral character and
of blameworthiness, ii. 371.

repentance presupposes a love and
approbation of it, ii. 373.

fulfilled by Christ, how, i. 358. this
necessary, why, i. 359.

the rule of life to the believer, ii.
518.

is perfect, requiring sinless obedi-
ence, iii. 237.

submission to, necessary, in order to
receiving the gospel, i. 125.
Law, holy, just, and good, independ-
ently of the gospel, ii. 205-212.
349.

antecedently to a consideration of
the gift of Christ, and the work of re-
demption, ii. 359. iii. 267.

approbation of, necessary to our
embracing the gospel, ii. 209. 212.
265. Note. 361. 384.

objection answered, ii. 362.

Laws of God display his goodness, i. 84.
Law, our schoolmaster, iii. 9.

view of it as given on Mount Sinai,
iii. 14-17.

uses of, what, ibid.

requirements of, what, iii. 17, 18.

- devotedness to him, i. 64. [See de-
votedness.]

motives from which true love to God
takes its rise, i. 67.

from his infinite amiableness, i. 67.
from what he has done, and pro-
mises to do for us, i. 131.

from his command and authority,
í. 133. iii. 466.

-measure of love to God, what is re-
quired, i. 143.

Love to God, obligation to it binding,
originally from what he is in himself,

i. 97.

infinitely, i. 99.

- eternally, i. 108.

unchangeably, i. 109.

the foundation of all religion, ii. 266.
the foundation of all holy obedience,
i. 66. 192.

- fruits and effects of, what, i. 138.
Love to God arising from an apprehen-
sien of his love to us, and not from
a discovery of his moral excellence,
false and spurious, i. 58. Note. 126.
128. ii. 219. 404. iii. 461.

promises life on condition of sinless-primary and chief motive that ought

obedience, iii. 18. 19.

- threatens eternal damnation for eve-
ry violation of it, ii. 320. iii. 19—22.
in what sense understood by St. Paul,
considered, iii. 21. Note.

by the deeds of it, no flesh justified,
iii. 22.

Israelites obliged to approve of it,
jii. 23.

to induce us to love, what, ii. 200, 201.
Loving God, not for what he is, crimi-
nal, i. 128.

Love, true, distinguished from self-love,
i. 135-139. ii. 221. 316.

counterfeit, its nature and effects
described, i. 139-142.

-to our neighbour, i. 179. [See neigh-
bour.]