Table of Contents
Table of Contents
The Quiet And Easy Passage Of Christ’s Purchased People
I. That Christ. has a people which are his purchase
II. The passage of this purchased people over Jordan’s river
III. That for the most part, or generally speaking
IV. This is ascribed to the greatness of the arm of the Lord, or to his almighty power
Job’s Creed: Or, Confession Of Faith
1. The first article in this creed of Job
First, I shall consider the character of Christ as a Redeemer
Secondly, That Christ is a Redeemer that liveth, or a living Redeemer; which may design
Thirdly, Job expresses his faith in Christ as his Redeemer
2. The second article in this creed is, that the living Redeemer
3. The third article of Job’s faith is his own mortality and dissolution
4. A fourth article in Job’s confession of faith is, the resurrection of the same body
5. The fifth and last article of this creed
The Head Of The Serpent Bruised By The Seed Of The Woman
A Sermon Occasioned By the Death of Elizabeth Gill
II. To consider the knowledge that living saints may have
IV. To observe, the comfortable assurance that believers may
A Sermon Occasioned By The Death Of Mrs. Mary Fall
Occasioned By The Death Of The Reverend Mr. Aaron Spurrier
I. I shall consider the phrase by which death is signified, to depart; and I observe
II. To consider the desire the apostle had of departing or dying
III. To consider the ground of this desire
IV. To observe the preferableness and superexcellency of this desired happiness
Occasioned By The Death Of The Reverend Mr. Samuel Wilson
A Sermon Occasioned By The Death Of Benjamin Seward, Esq
I. The character of a truly good man, who is described
The Mutual Gain Of Christ And Christians In Their Life And Death
II. I shall now proceed to consider these words as consisting of two propositions
The Superior Happiness of the Righteous Dead, to that of Living Saints
I. I shall inquire who are meant by the dead and living
II. The preference of the dead to the living: I praised the dead, etc
The Saints Desire After Heaven And A Future State Of Happiness
I. The saints’ future happiness, is described by a country
II. The regard the saints in their present state have to their future happiness
The Doctrine Of The Resurrection, Stated And Defended
I. It will not be improper to observe
III. To inquire who they are, and what that is, which shall be raised
V. And lastly, To show the importance and use of this doctrine
The Glorious State Of The Saints In Heaven
Dying Thoughts: Consisting Of A Few Unfinished Hints
First, Negatively, what it is not
Secondly, Positively, what that is which constitutes a readiness and preparation for death
Thirdly, Death is very terrible to nature, and to natural men
Moral Nature And Fitness Of Things Considered
The Watchman’s Answer To The Question, What Of The Night?
I. Who the watchman is, that is addressed; and to whom the question in the text is put
II. The question put to the watchman, Watchman, what of the night
III. The watchman’s answer to the question, The morning cometh, and also the night
IV. To the exhortation upon all this; If ye will enquire, enquire ye; return, come
The Practical Improvement Of The Watchman’s Answer
An Essay On The Original Of Funeral Sermons, Orations, And Odes
An Answer To The Birmingham Dialogue-Writer, Upon The Following Subjects
I. The doctrine of Christ’s deity and equality with the Father
III. The doctrine of original sin
V. Another doctrine militated against by this Dialogue-writer
VI. The doctrine of Perseverance is next introduced into the dialogue; and the writer of it
VII. The last thing considered in this debate is, the ordinance of Baptism
An Answer To The Birmingham Dialogue-Writer, Second Part Upon The Following Subjects
II. To the doctrine of election and reprobation
III. The doctrine of Adam’s fall, and original sin. Under this head our author endeavors
IV. Free grace and free-will come next into debate
VI. The doctrine of the saints perseverance. Under which article
VII. We are now come to the last thing in the debate, the ordinance of Baptism
To Remember All The Way In Which The Lord Hath Led The Believer
I. The place wherein they were led, and the time in which they were led in this wilderness
III. To the duty enjoined, which is, to remember all the way in which the Lord leads his people
IV. The end of the Lord’s leading his people in this way
The Presence Of God, What It Is, And The Means By Which It May Be Enjoyed
I. When, and how long, is the Lord with his people
II. When will the Lord be found of his people?
III. When does the Lord forsake his people
The Dejected Believer’s Soliloquy
I. The saints are often, as David was, under soul dejections and disquietude
II. That act of faith, which the Psalmist here so strongly expresses