GENERAL INDEX.

ABBOT, Samuel, Funeral sermon, V. 220-225.
ABILITY, II. 134. See agency, moral.

ABRAHAM, I. 287; II. 317; ... his faith, V. 11.
ACCOUNTABILITY, assumed in Scripture, V. 22-34.
ACTIONS, moral, II. 73; V. 53, 74.

ADAM, consequences of his sin, I. 238; II. 251, 347; IV. 305;
... our representative, II. 316; ... his sin, V. 135, 195.
ADDRESS, dedicatory, I. 5.

AFFECTIONS, moral, are they voluntary, II. 87; V. 78, 91;
defined, II. 89, 300; . . . anticipated, 115; ... law of,
116, 121; ... of the unregenerate, sinful, 119; ... con-
trolled, 142; ... classified, V. 37, 175; ... control volitions,
89;... directions to inquirers, 93 ; spontaneous, 186;
right or wrong, 161, 192;... character of, determined,

187.

AGENCY, of man in writing the Scriptures, I. 104; . . . free
moral, consistent with divine purposes, 514-523; II. 158;

with moral necessity, II. 151; V. 123-148; . . . and
depravity, II. 294; . . . reply to inquirer about, V. 149—
199;... man a moral agent, II. 57; V. 130, 190; ...
standard of moral good and evil, II. 60; . . . relation of to con
science, II. 67-76;... to sensation, 77;... to intellect,

78, 93, 109; ... to volition, 80, 93-102; V. 72;... and
to affections, II. 103, 111; V. 98-103; . . . uninterrupted,
II. 164 ;
commencement of, 311; ... does not limit the
power of God, IV. 379; . . . contrary choice, V. 123-145.
ANALOGY, dangerous in theology, I. 78, 275–281.

ANGEL, of the covenant and of Jehovah, I. 369.

ANGELS, called men, I. 293.

ANGER, ascribed to God, I. 83; II. 435.

APOSTLES, successors of, III. 492.

ARIANISM, I. 269, 270.

ARMINIANISM, I. 483. See Unitarians.

ASSEMBLY'S catechism, I. 452.

ATONEMENT, learned from the Bible, II. 388;... how to be
studied, 395; . . . nature of, proved by several classes of texts,
399-423; . sanctification, an object of, 425-431;...
described by metaphors, 435; . . . objection of Unitarians,
440; IV. 63-80, 267-280; ... necessity of, proved, II.
444-449; ... vicarious, 456-461; . . . a satisfaction, 467
-473;... the payment of a debt, 474-476; . . . an equiva-
lent, 478;... Christ's active obedience in, 482-489; ..
extent of, 490-495;... proved, 497. . . reconciliation of
different views of, 505–515; . . . Coleridge on, 522-535.
ATHEISM, V. 502.

AUGUSTINE, his Christian experience, II. 573.
AWAKENED sinners directed, III. 26.

BAPTISM, a Christian ordinance, III. 309-316; . . . infants,
proper subjects of, 317-322;... its relation to circumcision,
328, 334, 415, 425; . . . its suitableness, 330. . . proved from
Scripture, 339-391;... from ecclesiastical history, 394-
409;... its import, 429; . . . its utility, 432; . . . church-
membership of the baptized, 437;... duties to them, 440;
the mode of, 444; ... practical suggestions, 456-465.
BEECHER, Rev. Dr. L., his view of sin, II. 218.
BELIEVERS, their example, V. 215; . . . and future bliss, 339,
BENEVOLENCE, a duty, V. 266.

BIAS, see disposition.

;

BIBLE, standard of truth, I. 6—9;... contains mysteries, 27
inspiration of, see inspiration; . . . its own interpreter,

256.

BISHOP, III. 505.

BORN again, see regeneration.

BRAINERD, his experience, II. 574.

BROWN, Moses, sermon on the death of, V. 265.

CANDOR, necessary in a theologian, I. 2.

CAUSE, remarks on, V. 104-148.

CHALMERS, on depravity, II. 213.

CHARNOCK, his view of regeneration, II. 541.
CHOICE, I. 462.

CHRIST, meaning of the word, I. 401, 404; . . . his departure
expedient, V. 478;... a person of the Godhead, I. 253-
260;... worshipped, 261;... the whole Scripture to be
studied for his true character, 266; . . . this principle often
disregarded, 268-273; ... his relation to the Father without
analogy, 278;... humanity of, proved by different classes of
texts, 283-285; . . . objections of Arians answered, 286—
298; ... .
connected with divinity, 300–314; . . . his person-
ality, 302;... preëxistence of, proved, 319-332;... proof
of his divinity, from his names and titles, 335-345;... from
his attributes, 346-349; ... from his works, 350-358;
from miracles, 359-363;... from future judgment, 364;
from worship, 368-392;... his sonship, 393-411;...
object of his mission, IV. 91; . . . his righteousness imputed,
III. 201-207.

CHRISTIANS, V. 300, 354, 452.

CHURCH, its government, III. 488. See government; . . . Rev.

Dr. Hubbard, sermon at his funeral, V. 324.

CLARKE, his argument from necessity, I. 205.

COLERIDGE, his view of original sin, II. 370; . . . and of atone-
ment, 522.

COMFORTER, see Holy Spirit.

CONGREGATIONALISM, III. 572, 574-577.

CONSCIENCE, II. 67—89.

CONTROVERSY, IV. 1-4.

CONVERSION, exhibits divine attributes, I. 221; . . . use of the
word in, V. 204; . . . follows regeneration, II. 547; . . . of the
that which is of man, V. 536–545;

world, V. 354;

that which is of God, V. 546-554.

COURSE, of theological study, IV. 549–578.

COUNSEL, see purpose.

COVENANT, defined, III. 419.

CREATION, mysterious, I. 23.

CREEDS, use of, I. 85-94.

CROSS, of Christ, to be gloried in, V. 494.

CULTURE, moral, II. 99-102.

DAY, on moral agency, II. 48; V. 130.

DEACONS, their appointment, III. 503, 518.

DEBTS, sins, I. 83; . . . ours to law, paid by Christ, II. 474.

DECREES, see purposes.

DEPENDENCE, of men and all things on God, I. 223; II. 42—47 ;
V. 170, 452, 460;... of Christ, I. 299.

DEPRAVITY, no valid objections against, II. 201; IV. 301; II.
204—208; proved, IV. 23-38; II. 211; . . . universal,
217;... different degrees of, 221; . . . total explained, 230;
established, 233; IV. 297;... native, IV. 298;
defined, II. 237; . . . marks of, II. 238-246, 274-280;...
in infants, II. 269; IV. 128—158; . . . objections considered,
II. 271, 285-293; IV. 177-187; ... terms, innate, heredi-
tary, etc. explained, II. 346-354; . . . other theories equally
objectionable, II. 356–367; IV. 197-201;... Coleridge
on, II. 371.

DESIRE, see affection.

DESPAIR, of sinners precluded by God's mercy, V. 532-585.
DISCREPANCIES, in Scripture, apparent, I. 114.

DISCUSSION, theological, IV. 343.

DISPOSITION, V. 55; II. 143, 60, 62; IV. 133;. . . change in
regeneration, II. 539–549.

DISSIMILITUDE, see unlikeness.

DOCETAE, their view of Christ, I. 272.

DOCTRINES, how established, I. 49; ... not to be rejected for
difficulties, 53--66.

EDICT, see purpose.
EFFECT, see cause.

ELDERS, III. 505.

ELECTION, I. 482; . . . personal, 483; . . . whether conditional,
485; IV. 49 ; . . . subject to no valid objection, I. 538—542;
IV. 55-59.

ELLINGWOOD, Rev. John W., sermon at his ordination, V. 377.
EMOTIONS, see affections.

ENTHUSIASM, II. 51, 110.

EPISCOPACY, see prelacy.

EVARTS, Jeremiah, sermon on his death, V. 280.
EVIL, see sin.

FAITH, defined, III. 79, 80;... grounds of, 81; ... rule of,
81;...
82;... what it implies, 83;... evangelical, 85-90;.
salvation promised, 91; . . . illustrated, 95-99, 127;
imperfection of, 101; . . . growth in, 103; . . . prayer of, 122
-125. See prayer.

FARRAR, Phebe, sermon at her funeral, V. 338.

FASTS, Catholic and Episcopal, III. 569.

FATALISM, II. 16; V. 122, 127, 141.

FATHERS, their authority, III. 521-535, 568.

FESTIVALS, Catholic and Episcopal, III. 569.

FLESH, use of the word in Scripture, I. 271, 294; II. 255.
FORCE, defined, I. 72.

FOREKNOWLEDGE, I. 507–511; II. 400; IV. 326.

FORGIVENESS, shows the transcendent mercy of God, V. 518—

...

527; I. 83;... by Christ, II. 399; . . . conditions of, II.
400, 402.

FORGIVENESS of injuries our duty, V. 528–531.

FOSTER's letter examined, III. 269-307.