LETTERS.

Page

I. To the Baptist Church, Broadmead, Bristol 405

II. To the Rev. Isaiah Birt, Plymouth

407

III. Accepting the Pastoral Charge of the Baptist

Church at Cambridge

409

IV. To Miss Wilkins, afterwards Mrs. Fysh, of

Camberwell

410

V. To Mrs. Fysh, of Camberwell, on the Death of

her Sister, Mrs. Parsons

413

VI. To the Rev. James Phillips, Haverfordwest 417

VII. To the Rev. James Phillips

419

VII. To the Rev. James Phillips

423

IX. To Mrs. Tucker, Plymouth Dock

425

X. To Mrs. Tucker

427

XI. To Mr. Hewitt Fysh, Camberwell, on the Death

of Mrs. Fysh

430

XII. To Dr. Gregory.--Origin and Object of the

Eclectic Review

433

XIII. To William Hollick, Esq. of Whittlesford, near

Cambridge.-On his own Recovery from a

severe Malady

434

XIV. To Dr. Gregory.-On the Certainty attending

Religious Knowledge

436

XV. To William Hollick, Esq.-On his Recovery

from a second Attack

439

XVI. To the Rev. James Phillips

442

XVII. To the Church of Christ, of the Baptist Per-

suasion, in Cambridge.-On resigning the

Pastoral Charge

443

XVIII. The Baptist Church at Cambridge to the Rev.

Robert Hall.-In Reply to the preceding. 445

XIX. To Mr. Newton Bosworth, Cambridge

447

XX. To the Rev. James Phillips

450

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XXI. To the Rev. Dr. Cox

453

XXII. To the Rev. Dr. Ryland

455

XXIII. To the Rev. James Phillips

457

XXIV. To a Friend in Perplexity as to his Religious

State

458

XXV. To the same

460

XXVI. To the Rev. James Phillips

462

XXVII. To Ebenezer Foster, Esq. Cambridge

464

XXVIII. To the Rev. Josiah Hill

465

XXIX. To William Hollick, Esq.—On the Death of

Mrs. Hollick

467

XXX. To R. Foster, Jun. Esq. Cambridge

469

XXXI. To Joseph Gutteridge, Esq. Denmark Hill,

Camberwell

471

XXXII. From Mr. Gutteridge to Mr. Hall.—Proposing

that he should preach a Series of Lectures

in London

472

XXXIII. To Joseph Gutteridge, Esq.-In Reply to the

preceding

474

XXXIV. To Joseph Gutteridge, Esq.-On the same

Subject

476

XXXV. To the Rev. James Phillips

478

XXXVI. Extract of a Letter to Mrs. Angas, Newcastle-

upon Tyne

481

XXXVII. To Mr. Newton Bosworth, Cambridge

482

XXXVIII. To my young Friends, of Mr. Edmonds’s Con-

gregation

484

XXXIX. Extract from a Letter to the Rev. W. Button. 486

XL. To the Rev. James Phillips, Clapham.-On

Occasion of the Death of his own Son. . 487

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.

488

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XLI. To the Rev. W. Button

XLII. To the Rev. Dr. Fletcher of Blackburn, now of

Stepney

XLIII. To the Rev. Dr. Fletcher

490

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491

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XLIV. To Dr. Ryland

493

XLV. To Mr. Josiah Conder

495

XLVI. To the Rev. W. Chaplin, Bishop Stortford 497

XLVII. To Dr. Ryland

489

XLVIII. Extract from a Letter to the Rev. W. Button .

500

XLIX. To the Rev. Thomas Grinfield, Clifton .

501

L. To Dr. Ryland.-On Public Missionary Meet-

ings.

502

LI. To Dr. Ryland

505

LII. To Dr. Ryland.-(Extract.)

506

LIII. To the Rev. James Phillips

ibid.

LIV. To Dr. Gregory, on the Death of Mr. Boswell

Brandon Beddome

508

LV. To the Rev. Thomas Langdon, Leeds

511

LVI. To Dr. Ryland

512

LVII. To William Hollick, Esq..

514

LVIII. Extract from a Letter to the Rev. W. Button. 517

LIX. To the Rev. James Phillips.-(Extract.) ibid.

LX. To the Rev. Thomas Grinfield, Clifton.-.What

• Doctrines are Fundamental ?

518

LXI. To the Rev. Joseph Ivimey, London

521

LXII. To Mrs. Tucker.

523

LXIII. To the Rev. Thomas Langdon

525

LXIV. To a Gentleman at Trinity College, Cambridge.

On Future Punishment.

527

LXV. To Richard Foster, Jun. Esq.

529

LXVI. To the Rev. Isaiah Birt

531

LXVII. To the Rev. Thomas Langdon, of Leeds.--On

the Death of his Daughter

532

LXVIII. To the Rev. Thomas Grinfield, Clifton.-On

Hutchinsonianism

533

LXIX. To the Rev. In Reply to a Request to

write a Review

535

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Page

537

539

541

LXX. To Mr. J. E. Ryland.—(Extract.)

LXXI. To Mrs. Langdon.-On the Death of her Hus-

band

LXXII. To J. B. Williams, Esq. Shrewsbury

LXXIII. To Mr. J. E. Ryland

LXXIV. To Mr. J. E. Ryland.-On Dr. Ryland's Death

LXXV. To Mrs. Ryland.—On the same

LXXVI. To Mr. Arthur Tozer, Bristol.-In reference

to Mr. Hall's removal to Broadmead

542

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544

545

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555

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556

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558

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LXXX. To the Church of Christ assembling in Broad-

mead, Bristol

LXXXI. To the Rev. P. J. Saffery, of Salisbury.

LXXXII. To the Rev. Dr. J. P. Smith, Homerton

LXXXIII. To W.B. Gurney, Esq.-On the Death of Mrs.

Gurney

LXXXIV. To Ebenezer Foster, Esq. .

LXXXV. To James Nutter, Esq., Shelford, near Cam-

bridge

LXXXVI. To Ebenezer Foster, Esq. Cambridge

NOTES OF SERMONS.

I.

ON THE BEING AND NAME OF JEHOVAH.

Exod. iii. 14.–And God said unto Moses, I AM THAT I AM:

and he said, Thus shall ye say to the children of Israel, I AM hath sent me unto you.*

1. Let us consider the import of the name;

the incommunicable name. II. The proof of his [God's] possessing the

attributes included in it. III. The probable reasons of his choosing to

represent himself under this character. I. The import of the word JEHOVAH. It comes from a word which denotes to be, to exist; and the proper import of it appears to be permanent, unchanging existence. In the word Jehovah is included the affixes and terminations of the future and of the past; implying that he centres within himself all past, together with all future, existence.

The name I am in the LXX. is rendered è ñv.

In the first chapter of the Revelation of St. John, the Lord describes himself under the following

* Preached at Leicester, in October 1814.