Persons, no difference of, to be made in church affairs, xiii. 80.
Persincuity in illumination, iii. 232. And clear- ness of Scripture, iv. 193.
Persuasion not convension, iii. 313. Undeceiving, of truth, how obtained, iv. 127. Whether grace is a soft, sweet, x. 130. Working by moral, on the will, xi. 451.
Pestilence, God's most destructive weapon, viii. 91.
Peter, his confession of Christ, i. 29. Improperly called " The prince of the apostles," xiv. 283. Whether he ever preached at Home, xiv. 286.
Petitions offered in prayer, iii. 559. About church government, viii. 46.
Phantasm or appearance only, the human nature of Christ not a, i. 329.
Pharaoh, how hardened by God, viii. 331.
Philosophers, ancient, ignorant of God, i. 296. Why they rejected the gospel, iii. 263. Their views of a future state, vii. 3.36. Their vice, vii. 420.
Phcenicians, sacrifices of the, x. 527.
Phraseology of Scripture, iv. 216.
Pictures and images of Christ, i. 159.
Piety, Roman, boasted of, iv. 41.
Pighius, Albertus, his sentiments on justification, v. 38.
Pillar of cloud and fire, a pledge of God's presence, viii. 441. For protection, viii. 442.*
Pity of Christ, i. 166, 335, ii. 140. And compas- sion, for those who are in enor, iv. 177.
INDICES.
563
Place, the, whither Christ ascended, i. 248. Pro- per, of holiness, in the new covenant, ii. 319. Of God in heaven, xii. 95.
Places of worsliip to be provided by the magistrate, viii. 102.
Plague, a comparison from the, vi. 303.
Plato, his remark on the names of thiuj^s, ii. 112.
Plea for a general ransom, x. 391.
Pleas for holiness by unholy persons dangerous, iii. 567. For moral virtue examined, iii. 576. And arguments for the conviction of gainsayers sug- gested by the Holy Spirit, iv. 362. Secret, of the heart for sin, vi. 44, 260. Heathen, xiv. 14.
Pleasure of God the Father, what flows from it, i. 364. Jjove of good, ii. 21. Of receiving the gos- pel, vi. 308. Good, of God, in sending the gofpol to a people, viii. 19. Good, of God, xi. 258.
Pleasures of sin, evil influence of, vi. 105.
Pledge of the love of God to our nature, i. 277. Of adoption, ii. 1S6. The Spirit a, iv. 407.
Pledges of the love of God to be kept alive, ix. 562.
Poema ad Protectorem, xvi. 477, 478.
Points, the Hebrew, xvi. 370 ; importance of them, xvi. .373 ; not a novel invention, xvi. 375, 383.
Poison of religion, what has been the, v. 10.
Pole star to steer our course by, what it is, viii. 417.
Policy, carnal, an enemy to faith, viii. 234. Of in- dwelling sin, xi. 106. Persecuting, injurious to trade, xiii. 368.
Polity of the church, xvi. 30, 130.
Pollution of actual transgressions, how taken away, ii. 171. Of sin, iii. 424; nature of, iii. 426, 427. Habitual, inconsistent with holiness, iii. 432.
Polycarpus, martyrdom of, xv. 201.
Polyglott of Paris, xvi. 286. Of Complutum, xvi. 286. Of London, its great usefulness, xvi. 349 ; the various readings in, xvi. 358 ; the versions in, xvi. 406.
Poor in experience, who are, ix. 561.
Pope, the, his tyrannical usurpations, viii. 265. The pretended head of the church, viii. 567. His storehouse, viii. 584. Character of the, xiv. 42,319. Of the, xiv. 162.
Popery, use of faith if it should return, i.T. 505. Unalterable, xiv. 24. Of, xiv. 170. Of the return of, xiv. 524.
Popish contradictions, xiv. 110.
Portion of believers, divine foreview of, viii. 94. Consecrated, to God, how believers are a, ix. 290.
Possession of the will by sin, x. 73. And knowledge of deliverance, x. 475.
Pouring out of the Spirit, ii. 230, iii. 113, iv. 255.
Poverty of the apostles, iv. 4S1.
Power of truth, i. 80. Of Satan over the world unjustly obtained, i. 217. All, given to Christ, i. 236. Of Christ engaged for his people, i. 331. Of fulfilling the law vainly arrogated by man, ii. 99. And pleasure of obedience, how lost, ii. 266. Ascribed to the Holy Spirit, iii. 82. Of our own natural abilities, certain things in the, iii. 229. Of the word, the eflect of the power of the Spirit, iii. 2.35. Of the mind with respect to spiritual things, iii. 257, 281. Of spiritual dark- ness, iii. 269. For obedience in the state of in- nocency, iii. 285. In natural men beyond what they use, iii. 290. Of the faculties of nature as con"upted, iii. 295. Of the word on the soul, iii. 304, 305. Spiritual, in the habit of holiness, iii. 491 ; its nature, iii. 493. Of believers derived from the Holy Spirit, iii. 529, 619. Of God as connected with his authority, iii. 611. Infinite, of the Holy Spirit, iv. 375. Apostolical, iv. 44:3. Of apostles over the church, whether limited, iv. 444. Of the clmirch to appoint ministers, iv. 494. Of grace, vi. 219. To commit sin taken away by God, vi, 203. Of the Spirit necessary to the effi-
cacy of the law, vi. 317. Indwelling of sin, deep sense of, vi. 550. Of sin in us, vii. o07. Of the gospel, viii. 17. Love and abuse of, viii. 29. How God convinces his enemies of his, viii. 124. Secures the accomplishment of God's promise, viii. 224. Human, defeated, ix. 197. Of the gos- pel, ix. 217. Of God a ground of faith, ix. 251. To call ministers to their office, ix. 433. Of Satan, a profession against, in the supper, ix. 543. To suffer for Christ, doctrinal, moral, and spiritual, ix. 6S1. Of believing, whether in our- selves, X. 123. Of indwelling sin, xi. 106. Of Satan, xii. 518. For the dispensing of the word, xiii. 55. Of magistrates in religion, xiii. 509. Ecclesiastical, committed to kings, xiv. 378. Bal- ance of, in Europe, xiv. 538. Of religion, loss of, xiv. 548. No legislative, in the chui'ch, xv. 245. Scripture is the, of God, xvi. 323.