a poor esteem of himself, iii. 450-453; 9thly, No hypocrite will long hold.out in the work and ways of tlie Lord in the M-ant of out- ward encouragements, and in the face of outward discouragements, iii. 453-457 ; lOthly, No hypocrite ever makes it his busmess, his work, to brmg his heart unto religious duties and services, iii. 457-459 llthly, A hypocrite never performs religi- ons duties from spirittial principles, nor in a spiritual manner, iii. 459-4t)2 ; 12thly, No hypocrite in the world loves the word or delights in the word, or pirizes the word, as it is a holy word, a spiritual word, a beautiful word, a pure word, a clean word, ui. 462-464 ; 13thly and lastly, A hypocrite cannot endure to be tried, and searched, and laid open, iii. 464-466 ; hypocrites shall not go to heaven, iv. 90-92 ; hypocrites discovered, vi. 365, seq. ; objects of God's wrath, reasons, vi. 370, seq. ; what h^'jaocrites are, and have, vi. 374, seq. Hypocrites do not make seci-et prayer their ordinary trade or work, ii. 171-173 ; sym- bolised by the nightingale, ii. 171, 172 ; seek those things that difference from, ii. 421, 422 ; lessons for, iii. 239.
Idleness, is a very great hindrance to closet- prayer, ii. 277-280 ; we are to have no special communion with idle persons, iv. 64, 65.
Ignorant, devices against, i. 136 ; by draw- ing them to choose ignorance, ih.; heart, i. 137 ; objects of God's v/rath, ib.; leads to all sins, i. 137, 138.
Imitating, the saints should imitate Christ in visiting of the Lord's people in their greatest trouble, v. 550-.552.
Impatiince, i. 317, 358 ; iii. 122.
Imperfection of services, i. 89.
' Im2MSsible ' things, i. 169.
Impotency of the world's attractions, i. 63, 64.
Imputation, of the imputation of Christ's righteousnes.s at large, v. 218, seq.; nine choice considerations that flow from, v. 234, seci-
Incorrigiblcness, desperate, and unreformed- ness under former wasting and dustroj'ing judgments brings the judgment of fire upon a people, vi. 75, seq.
Increase of God's people, i. 84.
Indisposition to prayer, ii. 246, seq.
Inferences, false, i. 77 ; eleven drawn from the divinity and htimauityof Christ, v. 182, seq. ; seven from the consideration of the power and majesty of Christ, v. 201, seq.
Infirmities, i. 112; ii. 242, 243; iii 95, seq.; that Christ took our, upon him, v. 174, 175.
Inheritance, heavenly, is pure, undefiled, and incorruptible, i. 410, 411 ; sure, secure, i. 411; permanent, lasting, i. 411, 412; freest, i. 412 ; communicable, i. 412, 413 ; soul-satisfying, i. 413, 414.
Inn, significance of, i. 142.
Innumerable though 'few,' i. 82.
Insufficient, all save God, ii. 16.
Insnperubiles si inscparabiles, i. 129.
Intemperance, brings desolating judgments, vi. 64, seq.; six things it robs man of, vi. 66, seq.
Interest in Christ, I. Ixii ; if j'ou have
an interest in God, then God hath an interest in you, ii. 104, 105 ; such as have an interest and a property in God should evidence and declare their interest and property in Goil six special ways, ii. 10I>-111 ; fall in with in opposition to all other, ii. 110, 111.
Tntcrnal workings, I. Ixv ; plagues, i. 46.
Intcrriiptionx, ii. 2GG, 267.
Involuntary and voluntary, i. 112, 11.3.
* Ironies' retracted l)y Augustine, i. 38.
Jesuits and fire of London, vi. 13.
Jesus, a believer's life, vi. 318 ; repent of nothing done or suffered for, vi. 319 ; highly prize, ib.; if prized will be obeyed, vi. 319, 320.
Jexvcls in a dead man's mouth, I. lii ; great against, i. 122, 123; cabinet of, iii. 233, scq.
Joii, causes of not always the .same, i. 109 ; in heaven pure, i. 425 ; fulness of, ib.; lasting and uninterrupted, i. 425, 426 ; puts a new beauty on the face, ii. 328 ; in pre- vailing against sin, iii. 81 ; grace increases, iii. 161; several considerable things of, iv. 254 ; the more holiness any man attains to the greater will be his heaven of, in this M'orld, iv. 35.3, 354 ; none can be so against us as to hinder the springs of holy joy from rising and flowing in our souls, v. 505, seq.; the j)resence of God with his people is the true ground of their joy in all their troubles, v. 547, 548.
Ju'lffe, Scripture the, of our state, I. Ixvii ; we must not judge ourselves hypocrites by the things that the Scripture never makes a character of an hypocrite, iii. 297-299 ; we must not judge ourselves hypocrites for such things which being admitted and granted to be true would unavoidably l)rove the wliole generation of the faithful to be liypocrites, iii. 299, 300 ; in judging of our spiritual states and conditions we must always have an eye to our natural temper, complexion, \c., iii. 300, 301.
Jud<j(s, ajipeal to, iv. 7, S'q.; eight rules for
execution of justice by, iv. 8, seq. Ju'luiug-self, i. 134, 135.
Judi/ment, a, to be left to sin, i. 27 ;■ kept back by saints, i. 124, 125 ; temptations in order to, i. 157 ; final, i. 218 ; spiritual judg- mentsaretheworstof judgments, iii. 470; he that will be holy must dwell much upon the memorable judgments of Crixl, that in this life have fallen upon unholy persons, iv. 240, 241 ; (of the general judgment, and of men's particular judgment-day, see eight questions in the ' Golden key,') imputed righteousness gives tlic greatest boldness before God's judgment-seat, v. 249-251 ; Scrii)tures that refer to the great judg- ment opened, v. 403, seq.; in eight re- spects great, are like the fire, vi. 18, srq.; the ends of God in inflicting the late, of fire in respect of the wicked are seven, vi. 22, seq.; the ends of God in inflicting the late, of fire in respect of the righteous are at large discovered, vi. 35, seq. ; the sword is a worse, thau that of fire, vi. 189, 190 ; famine is a more dreadful, than that of fire, vi. 190-192 ; dreadful earthqiuikes are a more terrible, tlinn that of fire, vi. 192-194 ; the, that befell Korah, Dathan, and Abiram a more terrible, than that
which befell the burned citizens, vi. 194 ; that, that came upon Sodom and Gomorrah was worse than that which was inflicted upon the citizens, vi. 194, 195 ; eight argu- ments to encourage the burned citizens to commemorate the late, of tire, vi. 251, 252; there are seven sorts of men that have cause to fear worse, than anv yet has been inflicted on them, vi. 278, 279.
Ju^, God, i. 28, 273.
Justice, (see under Judges,) the righteous- ness of Christ satisfies the, of God to the uttermost farthing, v. 2.34, seq. ; in the justification of a sinner God doth act as a God of, V. 231, seq. ; commended, vi. 5 ; impartial, vi. 5, 6 ; speedy, vi. 7, 8 ; reso- lute, courageous, valiant, vi. 8, 9 ; clement, vi. 9, 10 ; considerations for right execution of, vi. 346, seq. ; to be tempered with mercy, vi. 363.
Justification in the sight of God is made up of two parts, v. 218, scq.
Keeping, reward in, i. 77.
Keiis, four, I. xliii ; iron and golden key, i. 8 ; A golden key, v. 1, scq.
King, anecdote of a, punishing a delaying judge, vi. 7.