Table of Contents
Table of Contents
The Dissenter’s Reasons For Separating From
I. We dislike the church of England because of its Constitution
IV. We are dissatisfied with the doctrine preached in the church of England
V. We dissent from the church of England, because the ordinances of Baptism and the Lord’s supper
VI. As the church of England has neither the form nor matter of a true church
VII. The church of England has for its head a temporal one
VIII. The want of discipline in the church of England, is another reason of our dissent from it
X. The book of Common Prayer, set forth as a rule and directory of divine worship and service
XI. We cannot commune with the church of England, because it is of a persecuting spirit
The Doctrine Of The Wheels, In The Visions Of Ezekiel
Solomon’s Temple A Figure Of The Church
I. With respect to the several parts of it
II. The temple built by Solomon, may be considered as a figure of the church of God
III. The temple was typical of Christ., in respect of the builder of it, which was Solomon
IV. This temple was a figure of the church of God, as to the materials of it
V. This temple was a figure of the church, with respect unto its pillars
The Glory Of The Church In The Latter Day
Attendance In Places Of Religious Worship Part I
Secondly, What is meant by the Lord’s recording his name
Attendance In Places Of Religious Worship Part II
I. The first of these heads has been discoursed on this morning
II. The regard which God has to such place, or places, where his name is recorded;
A Discourse On Singing Of Psalms
I. I am to show you what is singing, or what is the common idea we have, or can have of it
III. To consider the subject matter of singing, or what that is which is to be sung
IV. To point out to you the persons who are to sing
V. I come now to consider the manner in which this ordinance should be performed
A Dissertation Concerning The Rise And Progress Of Popery
Neglect Of Fervent Prayer Complained of
I. That there were none, or but few praying souls among God’s professing people
II. That there were none, or few, that bestirred and aroused themselves to lay bold of the Lord
I. I shall consider the work and business of prayer
II. I come now to consider the manner in which the apostle was desirous of performing this duty
