A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

John Owen • SECTION 317

Section 317

← The Works of John Owen — Volume 16

I'urreyors of the soul, thoughts are, vi. 22. For Satan, things of the world are, vi. 296.

Putting of the Spirit in or upon men, iii. 112.

Qual-ers, errors of, iii. 66, 550, xvi. 427.

Qualijications necessaiy for knowing the will of God, how ingeneratcd, i. 96. For receiving gos- pel gifts, iii. 411. For receiving the Lord's sup- per, XV. 169. Of pastors, xvi. 74.

Quarrel, causes of, taken away by Clirist, ii. 169. Uow Christ revenges the, of his people on their enemies, viii. 308.

566

INDICES.

Queen of heaven, what, and why so called, iii. 96. Questioning the promises of God, vi. 560. Questions, numerous, proposed by the schoolmen,

as to unity of faith, xiv. 261. Quickening, spiritual, an act of almighty power,

iii. 329, xi. S41. Quietness of conscience, when false, vi. 87. In

waiting on God, vi. 611.

Uabbinical Bibles, xvi. 359.

Jtage against the Spirit of God, iii. 42. And pre- dominancy of lust, to what owing, vi. 42. Of in- dwelling sin, vi. 206.

Sahah, Egypt why called, viii. 87.

Raised, the dead will be, by the power of Christ, ix. 490.

Jiansom, Christ our, xii. 419. Redemption as a price or, xii. 508.

Raptures and ecstasies in the church of Rome, i. 142. In prayer, Iv. 332.

Rate of faith, liigh, when enjoyed, vi. 290.

Ratification of pardon, vi. 406.

Ratiocination, evil of framing rules of, regarding Scripture, iv. 224.

Readiness to die, i. 2S1. Of Christ to be a Saviour, i. 335. Of Christ to receive sinners, i. 424. To obedience, iii. 496, 529. To receive impressions from truth, iv. 205. To part with all for Christ, v. 4.50. To join with temptation, vi. 193. Of Christ to succour his people, vi. 288. Of Christ to his work, ix. 535. To take offence, xv. 104.

Reading the Scriptures, duty of, iv. 199, 306, 321.

Readings, various, of Scripture, xvi. 362.

Re-admission of offenders into church communion, vii. 13.

Reality of the vision of heaven, i. 37S. Of divine things, spiritual sense of, iv. 64.

Reason, its proper province in religion, ii. 411. Con-upt, its effects, iii. 371. Weakness of, iii. 634. Of faith in the Scriptures, iv. 7. Work of, how faith would become, iv. 54. Some doctrines above our, iv. 54, vii. 127. How God is known in the exercise of, iv. 84. Human, obscured, v. 45. Cannot of itself discern the mystery of grace, V. 50. Use of, xiv. 73, 356.

Reasoning, methods of, in Scripture, skill in, need- ful, iv. 223.

Reasonings, corrupt, sin takes advantage from, vi. 2.30.

Reasons proving the Scriptures to be the word of God, iv. 20.

Rebellion against grace, vi. 195. Against the light of the mind, vii. 412.

Rebels, who are light's, xvi. 320.

Rebukes and checks to sin, vi. 238.

Recapitulation of all things in Christ, i 147, 367.

Receiving supplies of spiritual strength, i. 459. And giving, communion in, ii. 22. The loveof God, ii. 34. Christ, the nature ofit,ii. 58, V. Ill The Holy Spirit, ii. 231, iii. lOS. Spiritual things in a spiritual manner, iii. 106, 260. The Spirit ante- cedent to faith, iii. 409. How faith is, v. 291. Sinners into love and favour, God's, x. 453. The atonement, xi. 304.

Recessions from the truth, cause of, vii. 145.

Recognition of the death of Christ, ix. 530. Of Christ, ix. 574, 584.

Re-collection of the family of God, i. 371. Of all things in Christ, i. 373.

Recomjiense to God, what is required in conse- quence of the disobedience of m.in, i. 208. Of re- ward, relief obtained from the prospect of, ix. 504. Of evil by God, xii. 439.

Reconciliation, potential and conditionate, x. 94. Twofold, X. 261, 262, 263. All men in the same condition before actual, x. 277. To God, xii.

531. To the church of Rome, danger of, xiv. 545.

Recovery of man suited to the holy perfections of the divine nature, i. 188. From sin, man would not attempt his own, i. 193. Of fallen man, its peculiar objects, i. 210. To communion with God, vi. 59. Of lost pledges of divine love to be sought, vi. 594. From backsliding difficult, vii. 463. From evil, one end of punishment, xii. 437.

Rectitude, original, of human nature, iii. 102, 427. And perfection of nature, how attained, v. 432. And holiness of the law proves the guilt of sin, vi. 57. Of the nature of God, x. 498. Of divine government, x. 503.

Rector and governor of all, God is the, ii. 424.

Redemption plenteous, vi. 642, 644. Nature of, vi. 644, X. 259. Spiritual, excellency of, x. 259. Spiri- tual and civil, wherein they agree and diffei-, x. 260. AVhy in, we are not delivered from God, but brought nigh to him, x. 260. Universal, where many perish, a contradiction, x. 261. Effectual, the merit of Christ exalted by, x. 270. As a price, xii. 508.

Reflection on the honour of God, sin is a, L 181.

Rejlections of the gloi-y of God on his works, sources of our knowledge, i. 67.

Reformation not regeneration, iii. 217, 234, 240 The occasion of the, v. 4. The doctrine of jus- tification a leading point in the, v. 64. Of the worship of God, how carried on in this nation, viii. 16. Of the gospel, corrupted with error, viii. 24. Of sinful churches, viii. 604. Fiom sin, viii. 6.39. The only way to save a nation, ix. 177. Glory of the, xiii. 354. The, vilified and abused, xiv. 48. Of the, xiv. 104.

Public-domain historical edition (1850–1870); OCR text from Internet Archive. OCR may contain scanning/transcription errors. Verify quotations against page images when precision matters.

Project Gutenberg source record →