X

Morality, the morality of a soldier, of a states- | Origen, his avowal of the Godhead of Christ

man, of a merchant, of a minis-

i 397

mathe-
ii 183
i 56

his ideas of hell

i 280
335

Original sin, or seed of corruption, attributed

to the depravity of nature i 215
ii 281.397

he is the reputed author of the xcth

it is hostile to truth and virtue 424

Psalm

ii 210

it disorders the soul with unholy dis-

the multitude bad guides in faith ii 28

positions

ib.

the depravity of nature is increased

it descends from parents to children,

and therefore is a strong argument

417

Mysteries render a religion doubtful in four

for diligence in education 23

respects

ii 355 Orobio, (Isaac) a learned Jew

i 184

Mysteries of Mahometism, of popery, of pa-

ganism, of infidelity, contrasted with

P

Christianity

ib. Pagans, their belief in the presence of the

N

gods at their festivals, largely
illustrated

ii 194

Nations cautioned against placing an ultimate
reliance on fleets and armies i 126

their major and their minor myste-
ries too abominable for description

358

Nations are regarded as one body, in the visi- Papists, their uncharitableness in denying sal-

Night, a christian seeking for the evidence of
religion, is placed between the night
of historic difficulties, and the night Passion, a lawless, favourite passion dangerous

he is a model for preachers

bility

75

Opinions of the fathers respecting the salva-
tion of certain heathens

Passion, an apostrophe to grace for power Piety, it is incompatible with the whole de-

to know death, and not fear it Piety of taste and sentiment defined 384

206 Prophecies

Proverbs of Solomon, some of them reconciled | Reformation, the reformed obtain the free ex-

swered our author's question in Regeneration, character of it

reformed at Rome, and pro- Repentance of a godly sort has sin for its ob-

Repentance, a powerful exhortation to repent- | Rome, Christian, her cruelties to the Protes-

five limits of the expression, Sacred writings, Saurin had an elegant me-

(see Regeneration and Holiness)
Satan, his victories often ruinous to his king-

dom

i 76
he seeks to seduce us from the truth
six ways

142
he assails the Christian four ways; by
the illusive maxims of the world, by
the pernicious example of the multi-
tude, by threatenings and persecu-
tion, and by the attractions of sensu-

al pleasure

145

his power is borrowed; limited in dura-

329

330

i 208

inquiry concerning this sin may proceed
from the melancholy, the timorous,
and the wilful apostates
Sinner, hardened and impenitent
Sinners abuse the long-suffering of God, in
the disposition of a devil, a beast,
a philosopher and a man i 111
they reason in a reproachful manner
in regard to their love of esteem,
and honour, and pleasure, and ab-
horrence of restraint

tion, in degree; and whatever desire Sinners are slaves in five respects

he may have to destroy us, it cannot

equal the desire of God to save us

226

269

they must live to expiate their crimes

271

he is the most irregular and miserable Sinners must not be misguided by the multi-

of all beings

370

Saturnalia of the Romans, its origin ii 372
Saul, the king, his consecration accompanied
ii 391

by the spirit

i xvii

Saurin, his life, born at Nismes, escapes with
his father to Geneva
becomes an ensign in Lord Gallo-
way's regiment, which then served
in Switzerland; but on the peace
with France he returned to his stu-
dies, and preferred the ministry ib.

preaches five years in London
character of his preaching
he settles at the Hague

are very great scourges to society 125
xviii Sinners under the gospel, offend against supe-

ib.

rior light

263

ib.

is noticed by the Princess of Wales,
afterward queen Caroline, to whom
his son dedicated his posthumous
ib.

sermons