A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

Simeon, Charles, 1759-1836 • SECTION 21

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← Horae Homileticae — Volume 1 of 21

xxxm

119. 120. 121. 122. 123.

124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133.

134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143.

i. 3, 4.

ii. 1—3.

ii. 13.

ii. 14—16.

v. 5, 6.

v. 17—19.

vi. 13.

vii. 1 1 .

ix. 23, 24.

x. 1—3.

xiii. 45, 46.

xiv. 4 — 9.

xiv. 14 — 18.

xvi. 21, 22.

xvi. 29, 30, 33.

xvii. 10-

xxiii. 15-

xxiii. 23-

xxiii. 39-

xxiv. 1-

xxiv. 5-

xxiv. 13-

xxv. 9—

xxv. 20-

xxvi. 40-

-12.

-17.

-25.

-43.

-3.

-9.

-15.

11.

-22.

-42.

Subject.

The Burnt-Offering ......

The Meat- Offering

The Meat- Offering a Type of Christ .

Green Ears of Corn to be offered . .

The Sin and Trespass- Offerings com- pared

The Trespass- Offering a Type of Christ

Fire on the Altar not to go out "'.

The Peace-Offering

God's Acceptance of the Sacrifices ,

Death of Nadab and Abihu

The Laws relating to Leprosy .

Purification of the Leper ....

The Cleansing of the Leper

The Scape-Goat a Type of Christ .

Duties required on the great Day of Atonement

The Prohibition to eat Blood .

Feast of First-Fruits

The Feast of Trumpets

Feast of Tabernacles ....

The Golden Candlestick

The Shew-Bread

The Blasphemer stoned ....

The Jubilee a Type of the Gospel

The Sabbatical Year ....

God's Promises to Penitents .

Puee.

565 570 576 581

586 592 598 604 608 613 616 621 625 631

634 639 644 648 652 657 661 665 669 674 679

The Reader who is desirous of finding an illustration of any prophecy in particular, ivill be sure to meet ivith it, either in its place in the Old Testament, or in some one of the places tohere it is cited in the New Testament.

In like manner every parable and miracle will be found in one or other of the Evangelists.

A copy of the Index to Dr. Doddridge s Harmony of the Four Gospels is inserted in the last volume, in order that the Reader may be enabled, with ease, to find any event related by the Evangelists ; and also to take the whole History of our Lord consecutively, so as to form out of these Discourses one con- tinued History from the Birth of our Lord to his Ascension. In doing this, he will find that not one important circumstance, from the last entry of our Lord into Jerusalem to his Ascension, is omitted.

Public domain historical edition (1832-33); scan/OCR from Internet Archive.

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