390 AN ALPHABETICAL TABLE. Page. Section. Completing acts ascribed in all divine operations to the Holy Spirit, 49, 3 What comprehension prophets had of divine revela- tions, 72, 10 Conception of Christ in the womb instantaneous, 92, 13 Conception of Christ how assigned to the Holy Spirit, how to the blessed Virgin, 93, 14 Conclusions to be made from the doctrine of election, 8.57, 25 Concupiscence gets strength by age, 199, 6 Condition of all unregenerate persons absolutely the same, 123, 13 Influence of trouble on the Lord Christ in the course of his ministry, 98 Conformity unto God the honour of the soul, 253, 5 Conformity unto God wherein it consists, 282, 13 Conformity unto the death of Christ, wherein it consists, 331, 33 339, 10 Conformity to God our only glory, Conscience how affected with convictions, 137, 17 Consistency ofcommands and promises proved, 225, 14 Glorious consequences of the miraculous conception of the body of Christ, 93, 5 Consequences falsely charged on the doctrine of the gospel, 542, 16 Considerations of grace, and the true spring of all spi- ritual diligence, 232, 7 Considerations of the nature and end of sin subservient unto mortification, 334, 39 Spiritual consolations to whom they belong, 24.0 Consolation of believers from the eternal continuance ofgrace, 220, 11 Constancy in holy duties a necessary consequent of a principle of holiness, 287, 20 Constitution no excuse for sin, 248 Contemplation an effect of love, 346, 26 Contempt of the gospel whence, 153, 37 Contempt of regeneration in many, 140, 1 Contempt of the world from the consideration of elect- ing love, 356, 19 Contest in the world about in Christ, how managed on each side, 140, 13 Continuation of the work of the Holy Ghost in the church, 85, 4 Page. Section Contrary dispositions and inclinations in believers, the nature of them, and whence they are, 288, 24 Difficulty of conversion not only from a custom of sin- ning, 173, t Conversion to God not merely an act of our own wills, 150, 20 Way and means of conversion according to the old and new Pelagians, 183, 25 Work of the Spirit in conversion how declared by some and derided by others, 234, 9 Conviction of sin antecedaneous to conversion, 134, 8 Convictions of sin how they are lost, 134, 9 Ways whereby convictions are lost, exemplified in Austin, 203, 15 The nature of the convictionof sin, 204, 18 Convictions variously used and abused, 245, 6 Conviction of the defilement of sin necessary antece- dently unto its purification, 261, 5 Evidence of duties proceeding only from the power of convictions, 287, 20 Corruption of the mind expressed by darkness, 143, 11 Corruption of nature working early in infancy, 198, 3 Common notions of good and evil remaining in cor- rupted nature, and their use, 202, 11 Corrupted reason depraves the whole mystery of the gospel, 218, 8 Creating of the body of Christ out of the substance of the Virgin compared with the Creation of the first man out of the dust of the earth, 91, 10 Creation assigned distinctly to each person in the Trinity, 48, 1 Creation of man, the parts and degrees ofit, 52, 53, 10 New creation how effected by the Holy Spirit, 68, 1 New creation the work whereby God designed toglori- fy himself principally in this world, 87, 8 New creation how assigned unto the Father, Son, and Spirit distinctly, 88, 9 Old and New creation compared, 118, 1 Creatures above and below, why called God's host, 50, 6 New creature what it is, and wherein it consists, 126, 20 New creature supported and acted by the Holy Spirit, 313, 7 Cure of idolatry by the captivity, 18, 27
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