The Table. p. 86.' So far as the Popifh Party were hurt in the German Wars, it was the pouring out of the fottrth Vial; but fo far as the Prote{lant Party fuffered, it was the Vintage, A. p, 87. Sec ultra in Proteftaltts. Relapfe. '])avid's downfal was foul when he fell from that high Ele– vation of [What can David Jay more] unto [What cottld David do worfe] to wit, in the matter ofVriah, D. p. 231,232, yet recovered he agoin his [Who am 1 ?J D. p. 2lJ, 2l4· Chrifi will reftore all his from their lapfes into fin , D. p. H3· He will perfect us in every good work, 'IJ. p. 354, 355'· See Care, Per– feverance , Calling, Preftrve, Glorijie, Glory, t:fic. Rmew. Renewing Grace is not to be reckoned by tl1cday on!y,but by every Momenc,D.p.266.SeeGrace. Reprobation. How 'tis taken, D. p. 83, 87. 'Tis, to be app~inttd 1mto wr.11h, D, p. 125. Thts Ne– gation of eleCli11g Grace is call'd hatred ·, D. p. 126. which is a Je([er.low,D.p. 127,f§c, 'Tis not only an Act of Soveraignty, but hath in it a Jut Ordirwtum, D. p. 1l' · Though Sin be not cau(a Reprobationu, yet it is Reprohi· litatu, D. p. r F· See Predeflz. 1Wii01l,~C. Reflittttim, How there. lhall be a R.eftiturton ot all thtngs unto which the rift•g of the Wit11cf{eJ ihall be the firll ltep, A. p. '79· Sec Ki11gdom,Re[urreClio11,WittJe_{/(s. Refi~rreCliou. Of the Wztneffes; How the firfl is Metaphorical, and the ftcolld Ph;ficat, A.p.t8o How the Forty jive years (be· twixt 'IJanitl's 1290. and 1B5) begin with a figurative Refurre– ction, and end with o11e Real and Infinitely more glorious; A.p.187. How from Juliar/s Time, accord– ing to 'lJaniet's reckoning. This Period falls out about i69o..or t7oo A, p. 184. How the Conjectures nbout 1656. and t666. may be re– conciled to a due Conliftency, A. p. 185. How Attaining to tht Re(urre[/ion of the 'lJead, IS both ftnu opeo·u, (!) operamu, D. p. l' c How Chnfl is called the Fir(\-born from the Dead,B. P·'74· See 11lef– f.d, Witneffis. Re'fJdation. How that Book is the purchafe of Chri!t, fo to be high– ly prized, A. p. '4· That Book is a Tragi·com.cal Vifion of all oc• currencies from thence to the end of the World, having its Stage and Prologue, A, p. 26. Its Stage is only the Roman Empire, where– in the Church is feated, and where– by foe is oppreiTed, A, p. 23, The ACls on the Stage be three, (1) The Removing ofthe Roman Em– pire, Chap. 6, 7, 8, 9• ( 2) The D'ifcovery and Ruin of the Man of Sin, Chap. '3· 14,14, 15,16, 17, 18 W'9· ( ~) The Coming and Kingdom of Chrilt, Chap. to, 21. A. P• 24. A profped: of the Scope of Chap. 4• 5, 6, 12. and of 8, 9· 7· 13. '7• 14 to '9· A. p. 26, '1.7, 2B. Ho;v this Book agrees with 'IJanief's Prophecy, A.p.1o5. See tlltrd in Beafl, Empire, 1m.tgr, Mark, Prophecy, Rome, Vi· /ions. Rightrotl(nrjf. See Preach. How the Rightroufnefs of the Law is but a rigid Repentance, D. p. 72. Robes: What do the whitr Robes fignifie, A. p. l9· Rome. The Roman Empire is ihe Scene or Stage whereon all the Revflation Prophecies are ·acted, A. p. 2j, 27. How that Empire was dividcd into E.l{ltrn and·Wt" flern. How the Ea(/ern is fwal– lowcd up by the 'furk, ond the Wejlern by the Pope: both thefd keep Chrifl from his Kingdom, A. p. 27. tlow as the Seals have ruined Heatbenifm; and the i'rum– p<ts the Civil Power of the Em• pire, fo furely ihall the Vials deftroy both Alltichriflianifm and Mahomttifm, A.p.27,f§c. Why Rome is called Sodom and Egj•pt , A. p. 95· How Rome !hall have do,.bJt plaguts for ·hcr dou6hfins. as in her Temporal and Spiritual Ufurpations, A. p. 95, f§c. Whed Romr hath reeovcred the outward Court of the Reformed Churches, and fings her Sifter Bahel's Song, as if lhe lhould (u 110 Sorrow, then come her Plagues upon her, A. p. 126. The Tm 1Ci11gr give TIt t Wicf
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