free-will, iii. 275-278-why assigned to God, iii.
286-how different from that of man, iii. 286-288
-of God, has no absolute influence on our conduct,
iii. 286-of God, St. Ambrose's view of it, note,
iii. 318
Forgiveness of sins, exercised by Christ, vi. 419
Franklin, Dr., his uncandid declaration, v. 175
Free-thinkers, invited to be close-thinkers, i. 9—
addressed, v. 263-265
Fulgentius, his views of predestination, iii. 323, 324
Fulsome, Mr., a specimen of a consistent Calvinist,
ii. 189-195-the character of, iii. 206, 207
Galatians, Epistle to, asserts the Godhead of Christ,
vii. 123-125-state of, when St. Paul wrote his
Epistle, iv. 261, 262-the Epistle to the, overthrows
the doctrine of Christ's mere humanity, vii. 123-129
Gifts, extraordinary, of the Holy Ghost, vi. 191, 192
'Gifts and callings of God without repentance,' how,
ii. 303
Globe, observations on the, vi. 403
Glorying, in what sense proper, note, ii. 446-in the
works of faith, in what sense evangelical, iii. 490
-492
Gnostics, the character of, iii. 6
God, to whom made known, vi. 297, 298—his exist-
ence demonstrated by the works of creation, vi. 325
-the unity of, maintained, vi. 326—a name given to
Christ, vi. 386-389-the incomprehensibility of,
vi. 335-the import of the name, vi. 475, 476—
"Over all, blessed for ever," descriptive of Christ,
vii. 95 Christ the proper son of, a scriptural doc-
trine, vi. 349-353-unity of, vi. 559-why kings
are so called, vi. 350
Googe, what, note, v. 202
Golden rule of scripture, remarks on, v. 85, 86
Gospel, what, revealed to all, under different dispen-
sations, i. 428-provision not made in it for some sins,
ii. 185, 186-as opposed to the error of the Pharisees
and Antinomians, what, ii. 325-as the second cove-
nant, what, ii. 362–364—the inferior dispensations
of, ii. 367-369-defined, iii. 418-the four dispen-
sations of, iii. 418-421-contains the doctrines of
justice, as well as the doctrines of grace, iii. 421-428
-often called a law, why, iii. 427, 428-how it should
be preached, iii. 435-when the savour of death, &c.
vi. 116
Grace, free, preventing, given to every man, i. 424-
a measure of, given to all, ii. 286, 287-the highest
degrees of, the privilege of every believer, v. 501,
502-why given to those whom God foresees will
abuse it, ii. 287, 288; iv. 159, 160-in what re-
spects effectual in all, ii. 281, 282-of the gospel,
what, note, ii. 355, 356-free, its honour secured by
the Arminian scheme, ii. 442, 443-distinguishing,
the proper import of, ii. 447, 448-observations on,
and on free-will, iii. 32-36-the source of man's
redemption-iii. 38-the first cause of good in man,
iii. 39-how displayed in the creation and salvation
of man, iii. 40-how it works in us, iii. 81-may
be resisted, iii. 111-free, the doctrine of, main-
tained, iii. 265-267-and free-will, maintained
by the Church of England, iii. 341-345-the union
of, with free-will, illustrated, iii. 383-394-how
conditional, iii. 365, 366-amissible, how, iii. 366
-and justice, the doctrines of, what, iii. 471-473
-how reconciled, iii. 473-476-partial, the doc-
trines of, iii. 483, 484
Guilt, the infinity of, required a sacrifice of infinite
dignity, i. 142
Guise, Dr., admits of justification by works in the day
of judgment, i. 544
Habbakuk, the prophet, prophesies of Christ, vii. 46
Haggai, the prophet, prophesies of Christ, vii. 55
Hale, Judge, a remarkable saying of, note, i. 87
Hardening, how the act of God, and how of man, iii.
148-152
Hatton, Miss, an account of the happy death of,
v. 427
Haweis, Dr. his comment cited, i. 569, 570
Hearing, spiritual, what, v. 317
Heathen authors have attested the advent of Christ,
iv. 504
Heathens have acknowledged human depravity, i.
100, 101-how saved, i. 267-271; ii. 546, 547—
the excellent morality of some, i. 395-baptized, an
address to, ii. 533-538-not the objects of Cal-
vinian reprobation, ii. 543, 544
Hebrews, the Epistle to the, irreconcileable with So-
cinianism, vii. 151-161-asserts the divinity of
Christ, vii. 151–161
Hell, no evidence of Christ's descent into, note, vi. 241
Henry, Rev. Matthew, on man's faithfulness, i. 249-
on the history of Cornelius, &c. i. 272-asserts jus-
tification by works in the day of judgment, i. 324,
325-his inconsistency, note, iii. 144, 145-quoted
on the parable of the talents, iii. 470, 471-his ar-
guments for indwelling sin answered, iv. 392-397
-what he says of the prophet Ezekiel, vii. 61
Heylin, Dr., a quotation from his sermon, iii. 471
Hezekiah, the case of, considered, iv. 99, 100
Hierocles, the comment of, on Pythagoras, iv. 524, 525
Hill, Rev. Rowland, his friendly remarks referred to,
ii. 86-88-his candid concession, iii. 556
Hill, Richard, Esq. gives his readers a wrong view of
the controversy, ii. 181-183-his marvellous in-
consistency, ii. 197, 198-his charge of forgery, &c.
proved to have no foundation, ii. 205, 206-his in-
attention in quotation, ii. 207-214-his inconsis-
tency in publishing his three letters, after his Finish-
ing Stroke, iii. 22.
Holiness, Arminianism more conducive to, than Cal-
vinism, iv. 166
Holland, Rev. Francis, his translation of the Fathers
mentioned, vi. 398
Holy Ghost, in what sense not received by pious Jews
aud the apostles, before the day of Pentecost, note,
ii. 588-the mission of, iv. 472
Homilies and liturgy quoted in proof of man's corrupt
estate, i. 18-20
Honestus, the character of, iii. 3-the partiality of,
iii. 26
Hopkins, Bishop, an extract from a sermon of, i.
384-390
Hope called into exercise, by the promises of good
things to come, ii. 452-the pleasure arising from
the exercise of, vi. 130-132—of the unrighteous, on
what founded, vi. 132—its divinity, vi. 134-gives
honour to the faithfulness, &c. of God, vi. 134—fills
us with a holy joy, and saves, vi. 134, 135—purifies
and produces charity aud consolation, vi. 135-137
how produced, vi. 138-published by the apostles
unanimously, vi. 138, 139-cannot dwell in the un-
regenerate, vi. 140, 141—should be sought by ear-
nest prayer, vi. 141, 142-penitents should be
pointed to its blessedness, vi. 144
Horace, the Latin poet, vi. 553-referred to and cited,
iii, 413; iv. 17, 31
Horsley, Dr., mentioned, vi. 308, 476; vii. 4
Horn, little, the origin of, iv. 534, 535
Horns ten, the import of, iv. 534
Humility, the advantages of, v. 480-recommended to
ministers, v. 528
Huntingdon, Countess of v. 430, 431
Hypocrisy, borrows the cloak of religion, i. 73
Hypocrite, Satan an arch, iv. 556-the moral, what,
iv. 557, 558-the hearing, what, iv. 559-561-the
praying, what, iv. 561, 562-the preaching, what,
iv. 563, 564
I AM, a name given to Christ, vii. 95
Idolatry, improperly charged on Trinitarians, by Dr.
Priestley, vi. 307, 320, 321, 331-the impiety of,
i. 89
Idolatrous love, what, i. 73
Idleness not encouraged by faithful ministers, v
575, 576
Ignatius maintained the second gospel-axiom, iii.
354-356
Ignorance of God, man's, i. 33-35-of our corrupt
state, its dreadful consequences, i. 146-156
Image of God, wherein it consisted, i. 31, 120-how
applied to Christ, vii. 101
Imagination, its extravagance, i. 59
Immorality of Great Britain during her contest with
America, v. 164-167-contributed much to subvert
church and state under Oliver Cromwell, v. 168
<-171
Immutability ascribed to Christ, vi. 396, 397-of God,
see" unchangeableness of God"
Impatience frets at every thing, i. 73
Imperfection, Christian, the doctrine of, strikes at the
root of salvation by faith, iv. 332, 333-affronts
Christ in all his offices, iv. 333-337-makes us
overlook God's great promises, iv. 338-defeats the
end of the gospel precepts, iv. 339-unnerves our
prayers, iv. 339—soothes luke-warm professors, aud
discourages the sincere, iv. 340-342
Imperfectionists, prejudiced, an address to, iv. 407
Imperfect believers addressed, iv. 424-474
Incarnation, the mystery of, no argument against its
credibility, iv. 515, 516-why not explained by God,
iv. 516
Incredulity, the absurdities of, iv. 509, 513
Independence can bear no control, i. 72
Infallibility, absurdity of Protestants pretending to it,
iii. 567
Infants, the circumstances attending their birth prove
man's fall, i. 27-their stupidity and ignorance, i.
31, 32-if not corrupt, need not the blood of atone-
ment, i. 135—their justification by Christ, ii. 93—
95-dying, the certainty of their salvation, ii. 276,
277-their justification, taught by the Church of
England, ii, 375
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