I'roperties of God, represented in Christ, li. 91, iii. 570 Divine, ascribed to the Holy Spirit, iii. 91. Of a habit, grace has the, iii. 482. Of the nature of God, consid ration of, gives assurance of for- giveness, vi. 482. Of the covenant, ix. 416. Of God, what they are, xii. 93.
Property of his nature, how God is bound to ma- nifest any, x. 595.
Prophecies unfulfilled, of, iv. 196. Particular, truth of Scripture dependent on, iv. 221.
Prophecy, the gift of, iii. 29, iv. 469. An eminent gift of the Holy Ghost, iii. 126. Beginning and end of, iii. 128.
Prophet of the church, Olirist the, i. 87, 483, iii. 031, xiii. 348. Signification of the name, iii. 130.
Prophets, of Baal, who they were, iii. 30. True, how they inquired into their own prophecies, iii. 127 ; their tongues and hands guided by the Spirit, iii. 134 ; how they proposed divine revelations, iv. 79. Of, mentioned in the New Testament, iv. 450. Their peculiar work in declaring the king- dom of the Messiah, viii. 367.
Piopitiation of Christ, forgiveness from the, vi. 404. What it is, x. 333.
Proportion of duty and strength, iii. 616. Or analogy of faith, iv. 198. Of spiritual to other thoughts should be ascertained, vii. 301.
Proposal of the gospel, v. 99.
Propositions, conditional, nature of, iii. 363, vi. 6.
Prospect of God on a throne of grace, iv. 291.
Prosperity, danger of, vi. 127. God's presence the spring of, viii. 431. When an evidence of God's favour and presence with a people, viii. 439.
rrostration of soul before God, adoration is, i. 107.
I'rotection, righteous zeal encouraged by divine, viii. 133. Of religion the duty of the magistrate, viii. 189.
Protector, dedication to the, viii. 283, x. 484, xi. 6, xvi. 477. Poem addressed to the, xvi. 478.
Protestant religion, public securitii's necessary for, xiv. 526 ; an account of the, xiv. 629 ; martyrs to, more numerous than those under Pagan per- secutions, xiv. 536 ; political weakness of, xiv. 539 ; causes in which the ruin of, may originate, xiv. 541.
Protestants, pleas of, xiv. 82. Of union among, xiv. 517.
J'rovidence of God, i. 475. Of God In preserv- ing the Scriptures, iv. 23. How God is known by, iv. 87. Dispensations of, how to be improv- ed, vi. 59. Obstructs the power of sinning, vi. 261. Calls of, to be observed, vii 308. Steady in its conduct through all contingencies, viii. 6. '
Its variety in dispensing the outward means of salvation, viii. 14. Irresistible in propagating the gospel, viii. 16. Advantages arising from its intricate dispensations, viii. 18. Of Cod towards his people, the worst of men sometimes fare the better for it, viii. 116. Its actings not suited to the reasonings and expectations of men, viii. 327. What hinders our apprehension of the mind of God in it, viii. 411 Of tiod, its unscarch- ableness, ix. 112; its dispensations towards his people, when trying, ix. 115. Sovereignty and goodness of, ix. 116. Changes in, an argument for holiness, ix. 131. Of God in governing the world, x. 30. Common, x. 33. Independence of, claimed by Arminians, x. 118. Of God, his jus- tice seen in, x. 541. All-ruling and di.^posing, assigned to Christ, xii. 278. Abyss of, unsearch- able, xiv. 70.
Providences, severe, interpretation of, viii. 604.
Provision of spiritual food, i. 442. Of spiritual strength, iii. 620. In the Scripture for every con- dition of man, iv. 191. Laid up in Christ, how to be used, vi. 79. Plentiful, in the covenant for carrying on believers unto perfection, vi. 284 ; against sin, absolute, vi. 338 ; for pardon and comfort, vi. 338.
Provocations to sin, vi. 93. The best way of treat- ing, ix. 457.
Prudence in the management of civil affairs, ii. 115.
Puccitis, history of, xii. 28.
Punctuation, Hebrew, xvi. 386.
Punishment of sin, i. 481. Ofsin inflicted on Christ, ii. 167. Of sin, fearof, inelfectual, vi. 47. A check to sin, vi. 239. Of error and heresy, viii. 64. Of ou;- sin in Adam, x. 78. How it is a satisfaction for the debt of sin, x. 259, 266. Not opposite to mercy, x. 574. Whether it can be dispensed with, X. 592. Whether it can be inflicted by God on an innocent person, x. 592. Of sin certain, xi. 295. Sufi'ered by Christ, xii. 485. Of the Jews for their corruption, xvi. 376.
Punishments and rewards, eternal, iii. 612. The sanction of a law, vi. 164.
Purchase of pardon, vi. 405. Of Christ, with fruits of his death, x. 225, 233, 250 : whether absolute or conditional, x. 240 ; how completed, x. 477.
Purr/atory, a dangerous doctrine, iii. 435. For what substituted, viii. 583. A mere fiction, ix. 338. Of, xiv. 157.
Purging of sin from the soul, iii. 432, 445. Away the filth of sin, iii. 436, 465. Ourselves from cor- rupt affections, iv. 184.
Purification from sin, iii. 422, 454, 456, 465, 630. Typical, iii. 423.
Purity of Christ, ii. 73. Of the soul and body of Christ, iii. 169. Internal, xi. 89. Of the Hebrew and Greek texts, xvi. 345.
Purpose and course of the soul opposed by sin, vi. 196. Of God's grace, acts of, vi. 402. Of God in sending or withholding the gospel, viii. 14.
Purposes of sin, why deserted, vi. 271. Of God, eternity of, x, 15. Of God steadfast and immu- table, xi. 140 Of God not proved to be condi- tional from conditional threateuings, xi. 168.