Affections involve a Christianlike temper, vol. 4.

Are attended with Christian tenderness, vol. 4.
They have a symmetry and proportion, vol. 4.
Are accompanied with desire for increase of holi-
ness, vol. 4.

Are expressed in a Christianlike practice, vol. 4.

Apostasy after the millennium, vol. 2.

Application of Redemption, proof of Original Sin, vol. 6.
Atonement of Christ, comprehends both his sufferings and ac-
tive obedience, and why, vol. 7.

Attempt Humble to promote explicit agreement in prayer,

vol. 3.

Assent to the doctrines of religion, no sign of grace, vol. 7.
Assurance attainable and common, vol. 4.

Beauty, primary, vol. 2.

Secondary, vol. 2.

Benevolent being, a secondary ground of virtuous affection,

vol. 2.

Page.

291

307

314

326
332

354
409

59

355

238

93

402

413

401

Bereaved, their sorrows spread before Jesus, a Sermon, vol. 8. 396
Boasting of tomorrow, sinful and foolish, a Sermon, vol. 8.
When practiced, vol. 8.

178

183

Brainerd David, account of his life, and Reflections upon it,

vol. 3.

496
140

66

Captivity Babylonish, its effects, vol. 2,

Care great, necessary lest we live in some known sin, a Ser-
mon, vol. 8.

53

Cause, the necessity of, to the existence of every event, vol. 5.
Necessary to the existence of volition in the creature, vol. 5. 61
Christ, the acts of his will necessary, yet holy and praise-
worthy, vol. 5.

Eminently the elect of God, vol. 5.

His appearance in a human form to Moses and oth-

An example of ministers, a Sermon, vol. 8.

Chubb, his notions of the freedom of the will considered, and
refuted, vol. 5.

Church, her marriage to her sons, and to her God, a Sermon,
vol. 8.

Conscience, how it operates, vol. 2.

Convictions distinguishable from spiritual light, vol. 8.

375

313

437

441

293

Council, Northampton June 22, 1750, for dismissing Mr. Ed-

wards, result of, vol 1.

142

David, an eminent ancestor and type of Christ, vol. 2.
Death, threatened to Adam if he should eat of the forbidden
fruit, what, vol. 6

97

273

Decrees of God absolute, no more inconsistent with human
liberty than his absolute foreknowledge, vol. 5.

Deluge, a signal mean of carrying on the work of redemp-

tion, vol. 2.
Depravity of nature, proved by the fact that mankind sin imme-
diately, continually, and progressively; also by the remains
of moral corruption in the best of men, vol. 6.
Proved by the inefficacy of means, vol. 6.

Divinity, what, vol. 8.

Why all Christians should endeavor to grow in the
knowledge of it, vol. 8.

Doctrines of revealed religion, why thought by liberal divines
to be of little importance, vol. 2.

Edwards (the author) memoirs of, vol. 1.
Resolutions of, vol. 1.

Conversion of, vol. 1.

Dismission of, from Northampton, vol. 1.

His mission to the Indians, vol. 1.

His death, vol. 1.

His farewell sermon, vol. 1.

Election, evidence of, vol. 5.

End, ultimate, chiet and subordinate distinguished, vol. 6.
None could be designed which implies indigence, insuffi-
ciency, or mutability in God, vol. 6.

In creating the world, one, and what, vol. 6.

Enmity of natural men to God, excludes all love, vol. 7.

Page.

Extends to every faculty and principle of action, vol. 7. ib.
Insuperable by any finite power, vol. 7.

Malignant, vol. 7.

Grounds of it, vol. 7.

Enoch, his piety and prophecy, vol. 2.

His translation, vol. 2.

pravity of the world, vol. 6.

167

168

170

38

40

229

Example, improperly assigned as the cause of the general de-

Experience, Christian, extraordinary instances of, vol. 3. 105,107,130
Experiences, our own, not a rule to judge those of others

by, vol. 3.

Faith, observations concerning, vol. 4.

Saving, different from common, vol. 4.

That special qualification which renders it meet for God
to interest the subject of it in the blessings of the new
covenant, vol. 7.

The special act of, unition to Christ, vol. 7.
Fearfulness surprizing hypocrites in Zion, a Sermon, vol. 8.
Foreknowledge of God, extends to the volitions of moral
agents, vol. 5.

inconsistent with such a contingency of voli-

tions as is opposed to necessity, vol. 5.
Necessarily implies a decree, vol. 5.

Freedom, moral, not a cause of depravity, vol. 6.

Fortitude, holy, what, vol. 4.

Glory, of God, what, vol. 6.

109

419

478

21

23

152

116

137

367

226
298

104

God, the supreme object of virtuous affection, vol. 2.

His moral excellency necessary, yet virtuous and praise-
worthy, vol. 5.

His own end in creating the world, vol. 6.

His perfections desirable that they should be made
known, vol. 6.

Under no obligation to shew mercy to sinners, vol. 7.
His love great in giving Christ to die for sinners, vol. 7.
His justice in the damnation of sinners, vol. 7.

His sovereignty, vol. 7.

Glorified in man's dependance, a Sermon, vol. 7.
The best portion of the Christian, a Sermon, vol. 8.
A prayer hearing God, a Sermon, vol. 8.

Distinguished as a prayer hearing God from all false gods,
a Sermon. vol. 8.

Gospel minister, true excellency of, a Sermon vol. 8.

Grace, efficacious, observations on, vol. 5.

Saving and common, different, vol. 5.

Whether resistible or irresistible, an improper inquiry,

vol. 5.

Not inconsistent with freedom, vol. 5.

Restraining, a ground of gratitude, vol. 7.

Gratitude, the nature of, vol. 4.

Hawley Joseph's letter to Mr. Hall, vol. 1.

Humiliation evangelical and legal, distinguished, vol. 4
Hypocrites, two sorts of, vol. 4.

Deficient in the duty of prayer, a Sermon, vol. 8.
Imagination, the region of enthusiastic impressions, vol. 4.
Impressions on the imagination what they are. Distinguishable
from gracious affections, vol. 3.

Inability natural and moral, distinguishable, vol. 5.

Moral consistent with command and obligation, vol. 5. 183

7.

Incarnation of Christ, not incredible, vol. 2.
Indetermination in religion unreasonable, a Sermon, vol.
Imputation of Adam's sin to his posterity explained and de-
fended, vol. 6.

Of Christ's righteousness how to be understood,

vol. 7.

Proved, vol. 7.

Indifference, how maintained by Arminians and not necessary
to moral liberty, vol. 5

Impossible in a case of choice, vol. 5.

Inconsistent with Arminian notions of liberty,

478

Judgment last, vol. 2.

358

12

How it is by faith,

vol. 5.

Instincts natural, resembling virtue, vol. 2.

Justification, in the Gospel sense, what, vol. 7.

Is derived to the sinner by faith only, proved, vol. 7. 26
By works, in what sense taught by the Apostle

James, vol. 7.

By faith only an important doctrine, vol. 7.

115

123

Justification by works in the Arminian sense lays another found-
ation of man's salvation than God hath laid, and
derogates much from the honor of God and the
Mediator, vol. 7.

Page

Kingdom of heaven, what, vol. 2.

Knowledge, speculative, no sign of grace, vol. 7.

Latter days, what, vol. 2.

Law, moral, ceremonial and typical, given at Mount Sinai,
promotive of the work of redemption, vol. 2.

Liberty, moral, what, vol. 5.

Life of man, shortened, why, vol. 2.

Life, ought to be a journey to heaven, a Sermon, vol. 7.

124, 127

235

234

231

75

38

80

209

290

297

306

173

137

186

Light, supernatural, immedidiately imparted to the foul, a ser-

mon, vol. 8.

What it is, vol. 8.

A rational doctrine, vol. 8.

of revivals of religion, vol. 3.

Magistrates, especially bound to give their influence in favor

Mankind, by nature, in a state which universally issues in sin

and ruin, vol. 6.

Have in fact in all ages been wicked, vol. 6.
Comprehended in the federal constitution establish-
ed with Adam, vol. 6.

Members of the visible church of Christ, none to be admitted
as such, but those who in profession, and in the eye of the
church's judgment are godly or gracious persons, reasons
for.

Men, naturally God's enemies, a Sermon, vol. 7.

Useful but in two ways, vol. 8.

Millennium, evidence that there will be one, vol. 3.

The object of the travailing of the whole creation,

To be prayed for, vol. 3.

Moral good and evil distinguishable from natural good and

391

395

evil, vol. 4.

187

Mortality, universal of mankind including infants proves orig.

inal sin, vol. 6.

Page.

241

Motive, not consistent with Arminian notions of liberty, vol. 5. 212
Mystery, definition of, vol. 2.

Mysteries of scripture, vol. 2.

Name of God, what, vol. 6.

Narrative of surprising conversions, vol. 3.
Necessity, explanation of, vol. 5.

487

475

114

9

23

31

Natural and moral distinguishable, vol. 5.

Moral, that it is consistent with praise and blame,
agreeable to the common notions of mankind,
vol. 5.

Consistent with means and endeavors, vol. 5.

Does not make men machines, vol. 5.

Distinguishable from fate, vol. 5.

Of the divine will, vol. 5.

Implies not that God is the author of sin in any
sense which derogates from his glory, vol. 5.

285

In what manner it involves the futurition of sin, vol. 5. 293
Has no tendency to atheism and licentiousness, vol. 5. 311
Objection to the main position in the inquiry concerning the
qualifications for full communion answered.

Objection 1, vol. 1.

Objection 2,

Objection 3,

Objection 4,

Objection 5,

Objection 6,

Objection 7,

Objection 8,

Objection 9,

Objection 10,

Objection 11,

Objection 12,

Objection 13,

Objection 14,

Objection 15,

Objection 16,

259

263

272

283

286

288

290

293

294

301

303

306

309

313

314

317

318

320

321

328

1. That to suppose men were born in sin without their
choice, or any previous act of their own, is to suppose
what is inconsistent with the nature of sin, vol. 6.

2. That to suppose men receive their first existence in sin,
is to make him, who is the author of their being, the au-
thor of their depravity, vol. 6.

3. That the imputation of the sin of Adam to his posterity
is unjust, vol. 6.

Original Sin, definition of, vol. 6.

422

427

436

123