An Alphabetical Table of Matters. Suffering for Cbriff, our obligation to it, vol. I. p. 94. Hobbs's rattan of this, p. 94. The reafonablenefsof thisDuty, p. 97. Our Duty to bealways prepar'd for it, p. 181. Suffering for thrift, attended with more than ordinary affiRance from God, vol. 1. p. 99. Motives and Encouragements to Patience under it, vol. 1. ibid. vol. 2. p. 175, 18o, 408, 415. Suffering for the Cattle of Religion, in what cafes Men may be faid to do fo, vol. 1. p. 3.o. Vide Perfeention. How far God will fup ort Men under them, p. 314. In what cafes God mayJinn good Men to faint under them, p. 316. The cafe of Archbifhop Cranmer, p. 316. Sufferings, Theground ofgood Mens confidence in God under them, vol. r. p. 318. The conditionsofit, p. 319 Sufferings, Not to be raßsly run upon, vol. 0: p. 313,319. Not tobe avoided by any unlawful means, p. 320. Sufferings, Our duty to commit our felves to God under them, vot. I. p. 320. Our duty to pray for God's affißance under them, p.32 r. The dangerof confidingin our own ftrength, p.322. St. Peter an example ofthin, ibid. 316. Charityhow a qua- lification for relying on God under them, p. 323. Sincerity a neceffary qualification for this° p. 324. God's being our Faithful Creator, what ground of comfort under them, p. 324 Sufferings ofChrißidna in the laß times, vol. r. p. 182, t92. Vide Perfecution. Supererogation, The Doárine of the Church of Home, vol. 0. P. 288. vol. 2. p 355,490.. Superlli tinsof the ChurchofRome, vol. 1.p. 69. Supremacyofthe Pope. VidePope. Swearing, The Folly ofrafh fwearing, vol. 2. p. 26, 34. T. ÏAcitus, Hit Teflimony ofthe Meffiale, vol. 1. p.021. Talents, Motives to improve our Talents, vol. 2. p. 162. Temple, The fecond Temple, in what refpeás more glorious than the firft, vol. o. p. u8. Temple, The fecond Temple (landing when our Saviour appear'd, vol. 0. p. 121. How afterward deflroyed p. 121. in Will attempted to be rebuilt, ibid. Tempt, How God may befaid to tempt Men, vol. 0. p.12. Tempt, To tempt God, what it frgnifies, vol. 0. p.439.. The danger ofit, ibid. Tempted, That God cannot be tempted by evil, vol.1. P. 434, That Godcan't tempt others to it, how a confequenceafthis, p. e(36. The Nature ofthis Argument of the Apofiles confider'd, P 436 Tempt, The evil of tempting one another to fin, vol. 1. p. 439 Temptation, What it is, vol. o. p. 428. The feveral kinds of it, ibid. Temptation, The endof God's permittinggood Men to fall into them, vol. 1. p.43o. The ways God :Os to bring about his ends herein, p.430. Temptation, Good Men preferv'd from fich as are above their ftrength, vol. 1. p. 314, 430. How fupported under them, P.315, 431 Temptation, Why God fometimes permitsgood Men to faint un- derthem, vol. o. p. 316. Temptation, Why Godpermits ill Men to fall into great Tempta- tions, vol. 1. p.431. Temptations of the Devil andhis Infiruments, vol. t. p. 432. The end ofbad Mena tempting others, p. 434, The End ofthe Devil's Temptations, 18.432. Temptations, Their Efficacy to be afcrib'd chiefly to our ownLulls, vol. 1 P. 440, 443. Temptations oftheDevil, howfar 08e cauee of our Sins, vol. o. P 441 Temptations of the World, what, vol. 1. 1847. Argumentsa- gainß yielding to them, ibid. Temptations, By what means reJfible, vol. t. p. 444. How far thm ta naturally in ourpower, ibid. How this affllied by the grace ofGod, p. 444. Temptations of the Devil, noexcufe for Mens fins, vol. 0. p. 445 Temptations to beprayed againft, vol. t. p.445. How we may refill them, p.445 Tempter, Every Man his own Tempter, vol. t. p.440,442. Terrors of the Lord, a proper Argument for Repentance, vol. 2. P. 46i 641, 644. Thoughçs, Our thoughts known to God, vol. t. p. 600. Known to none but God, p.6o3. The uncharitablenefs ofjudging mens thoughts, p. 614. Thoughts, Blafpbemaus and dejairing thoughts, whence they or- dinarily proceed, vol. I. p. 604. Threatnings ofGod, the certaintyof them, vol. 1. p. 729. How confefent with God's Mercy, p. 730. The objection of God's not punáuallyperforming his threatnings, anfwer'd, vol. 1. p. 656. Threamings of the Gofpel howclearly deliver'd, vol. 1. p. 298, The terror of them, p. 295. Thecertainty of them to theIm. penitent, p.3o6. How powerful an Argument forRepentance, P. Soo, &c. vol. 2. p. 332,460 Thummim, Vrim and Thummim, what, vol. r. p. 547 Time, Theprecioufnefs fit, vol. r. p. 330. The folly of mif- pending it, p. 33o. Timefor working out oar Salvation limited, vol. I. p. 33o. The danger ofnegleáing it, p. 331. Motives to a careful improve- ment of it, vol, 2. p.217. Time, The want ofTime, howweak a pretence far the negle£i of Religion, vol. 1. p. 287. Tongue, The government ofthe tongue a neceffary Duty, vol. 2. P. 392. Tongue, The Service of Gód in an unknown Tongue, contrary to Scripture, vol. t. p. 415. vol. 2. P 3 "s4. Vide Prayers. Tongues, Thegift ofTongues, bow conferr'd on the Apffiles, vol. 2. p.279. The folly of their Conceit who impute the miracle to the Hearers, andnot tothe Speakers, p.279. Tongues, Thegift of Tongues, the firangenels of this Miracle, vol. 2. p. 280. How an Evidence of Chrijt's. Exaltation, p. 28 t. Tongues, The gift of Tongues, the reality of this Miracle, vol. 2. p. 282. The wonderful effell of it, p. 282. Tongues, The gift ofTongues, how neceffary for the firfl publi cation of the Gofpel. vol. 2. p. 283, 504. Tongues, The gift of Tongues whether yet neceffary, or to be ex. paled, v03.2. p. 283. In what cafes it may be fo, p. 283. Tradition, Oral, no certain Rule, vol. r. p.46, &c. An i Jlarce of its fallibility, vol. r. p.484. How efleem'd by the Church ofRome, ibid. 51o, 5.2, 504. Tradition, Its uncertainty, vol. 1. p. 549. vol. 2. p.470, 580. Tradition of our Forefathers, how far to be regarded, vol. 2. p. Trañloblfantiation, The abfurdity and unreafonablenefs of this Doárine, vol. 0. p. 42, 68, 71, 580, 743. vol.2. p. 29o, 503, 518, boo. Tranlubflantiation, No Miracle, vol. 2. p. 497. Trinity, The Doárine of it clear'd from Contradiáion, vol. r. P743 Trouble, What kind oftrouble forbidden by our Saviour, vol. 2. P. 401. Trouble for fin, neceffary, vol. a. p.400. Trouble for worldly Evils and Agir£tions, how far lawful, vol. 2. p.401. Remedies againfi it, p. 40o, &c. Troll in God, how, a fu¡port under worldly troubles, vol. 2. p.421. Directions in it, P. 422.. Motives toit, vol. 1. p. 630,632, 693, 740, 747, 763. Truth, what, vol. 2. p. 314. Truth, The Advantages of it in oppoftion to Error, vol. 2. p. 515 Truth Divine, the clear Evidence of it, p. 516. That it is at- tended with external Confirmation, p. 519. How good men led into it by the divine Spirit, p. 519. The Motives to it more powerfulthan thofe of Error, p. 52o.. An exhortation to f edfafinefs in it, p. 524. Truths, All truthsnot neceffary to he preacb'd at all times, vol. 2. p. 295. To be taught graduallyaccording to theCapacities Trth,l Bad p. Mens enmity to it, vol. 2. p. 609.. The Grounds and Reafonsof it, p. 61 o., Inferences from it, p. 600. Truth, A good life the way to it, vol. 1. p. 26o. Truth ofGod, what, vol. 1. p. 653. Howdeinguifh'dfromhis Faitbfulnefs, p. 653. This Perfeáion prov'd to belong to God, p.654. Obje£fions againft it ail-weed, p. 655. Infe- rencesfrom it, p. 658. Tully, His excellent difcourfefDeath, vol. 2. p. 033. V. VAnius Cæfar, His objeáion againfi our Saviour's Miracles, anfwer'd, vol. 2. p. 546. His objeáion againfi our Sa- viour's predi£ lion offalte Chrifis anfwer'd, p. 574. Vertue, Its natural esrellenoy, vol. t. p. 338 vol, 2. p. 374. Vertue and Vice, their intrinfick difference, vol. 2. p. 122. Vertue, The ¡ratter offame particolor vertue.[, not true Reli- gion, vol. 2. p.329. Vertue,
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