In the Holy Ghost, the fruit of faith, xiii. 330.
Spiritual, and temporal adversities, not incompatible, xviii. 373. Judas Iscariot, parallel between him and the Papacy, iii. 32.
Not declared to be one of the elect lost, but not to have been one of the elect, x. 336 ; parallel between Antichrist and, 342.
His sin, x. 343 ; his covetousness, ih. ; his hypocrisy, ih. ; his treason, 344 ; his despair, ih. ; his punishment, 345 ; two ingredients wanting in his repentance, love to conversion and hope of mercy, 348.
250 INDEX.
Jude or Judas, called also Lebbaeus and Thaddeus, all which names signify
praise, v. 9 ; brother of James, therefore the Lord's cousin, 10. Jude, Practical Commentary on the Epistle of, v. 1. ^ Jxidging the word, is done grossly by those who deny its divine authority, or accuse it, as the Papists do, as an uncertain rule, or examine the doctrines of it by their private rule, or the writings and precepts of men, iv. 383. -Judgment, day of, why called the day of redemption, i. 114.
At the day of, there shall be a congregation, iii. 11 ; a segregation, 12; an aggregation, ih.
A great help to our christian course to think of the day of, iv. 222.
In the day of, the least circumstances of our sinful actions shall be brought forth as arguments of conviction, iv. 405 ; matter of our sin shall in hell become matter of punishment, 406.
Day of, a great day, v. 211 ; because it is the consummate act of Christ's regal office, ih. ; because great things are then done, 212; great pre- parations for, ih. ; great transactions in, 213 ; great consequences of, 215; should be looked for, 217; longed for, ib. ; provided for, 218.
Day of, implied in the sentence pronounced in Eden, prophesied of by Enoch, and taught ever since, v. 291.
And justice, to do, a comely property in God's children, viii. 239 ; by it we are made like to God, ib. ; is acceptable and pleasing to God, 240 ; fitteth for communion with God, ib. ; is as suitable to the new nature as fruits to their own tree, 241 ; is lovely and venerable in the eyes of the world, ih. ; it conduceth much to the good of human society, 242 ; a comfortable property, ih. ; comfort of, from peace of conscience, 243 ; from the many promises of God, both as to the world to come and this present life, ih.
Day of, why delayed, ix. 447 ; not from any unreadiness in Christ, ih. ; on the part of the good, that the number of the elect may be gathered, ih. ; on the part of the wicked, that they may have a time of improvement, and be left without excuse, 448.
The last, delineations of, in scripture, are partly literal and partly para- bolical, X. 14; Christ the fittest judge, 16; by reason of his under- standing, 17 ; his justice and righteousness, 18 ; his power, 19 ; his authority, ih. ; his appearance as judge shall be glorious and full of majesty, 23 ; appears from considering the dignity of his person, ih. ; the quality of his office, ih. ; the greatness of his work, 24 ; some of his foregone appearances, 25 ; his great glory will take off the scandal of the cross, and recompense him for his humiliation, 26 ; will beget reverence and fear in the hearts of those who are to be judged, 27 ; will be a comfort to his peojjle, ih. ; angels to attend him, partly for a train, partly that by their ministry tlie work may be more speedUy and powerfully despatched, 28 ; scoffing objections answered, 31.
All who have Lived in the world, from the beginning to the end of time, shall be present at, x. 33; grown persons and infants, 34 ; the dead, and those who shall be alive at the coming of Christ, 35 ; good and bad, ib. ; believers and unbelievers, 36 ; men of all conditions, 39 ; not some of all sorts, but every individual person, ib.
Of the last day shall be according to works, x. 60 ; to glorify God's holiness, 61 ; his remunerating justice, ib. ; his veracity and faithful- ness, ib. ; good works are perfectional accomplishments, ib. ; they are qualifications to make them capable of his remunerating justice, ib. ;
INDEX. 251
they are signs and tokens of their being accepted with God, G2 ; they are measures according to the degrees of grace, ib. Judgment, the great duty of a nation in danger of, is to give the Lord a compromise, or make up the breach between him and them, xvi. 26 ; what it is to give God a day of compromise, ib. ; the nature of the work, 28 ; the manner of it, 29 ; why this is the proper duty of a people in danger, 30 ; serious observations to awaken us out of security, 33.
To come, to be insisted upon in preaching, xviii. 362 ; makes access into the hearts and consciences of men more easy, because of its suit- ableness to natural light, ib. ; doth most befriend the great disco- very of the gospel, 363 ; doth best solve doubts about present provi- dences, ib.