Selected quad for the lemma: conscience_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
conscience_n	faith_n	good_a	timothy_n	1,872	5	11.8568	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A61283	Medulla Novi Testamenti: The substance of the New Testament more especially of the historical; with a brief account of the doctrinal part, in each book, by way of dialogue between a divine and his parishioner. Designed for the benefit of private families. By Thomas Stanhope, peacher at the Fleet. Imprimatur, W. Jane.	Stanhope, Thomas.	1680 (1680)	Wing S5233C; ESTC R219674	53,679	148

working out their Salvation from God's readiness to assist them And 3. To a Blameless walking considering themselves to be the Children of God P. What other things are mentioned D. A particular Caution against false Teachers Chap. 3 who would draw them to the observation of the Law shewing his own Priviledges above others in that respect which yet signified nothing to him in comparison of the Righteousness of Christ which he endeavoured after and a proposal of his own Example for them to walk by P. How did he urge this Proposal D. By two Arguments One drawn from the evil Lives of those who were Enemies to the Cross of Christ Another from the Heavenliness of his own Conversation assuredly knowing that Christ from Heaven will appear to make even our very Bodies like unto his Glorious Body P. What Duties are drawn from this Consideration D. Five Chap. 4 1. A Stedfastness in the following him 2. A Constant Rejoycing in God 3. A Christian Moderation 4. An avoiding too much Carefulness for the things of this World employing our selves to God by Prayer 5. To close up all a Following those things which are True Honest Just Pure Lovely and of Good Report P. What particular occasion of Thankfulness doth he take towards them D. Upon the account of the Present they sent to him in his Necessities P. Was this done for his own sake or for theirs D. Not for his own want because he had learned in all conditions to be content but because it testified their Fruitfulness under the Gospel P. What Promise doth he make them hereupon D. That God would supply all their Wants to whom he gives Glory and so concludes the Epistle The End of the Epistle to the PHILIPPIANS COLOSSIANS P. WHat is the Substance of the Epistle to the COLOSSIANS D. It begins with a Prayer for their Establishment in Grace a Description of the True Christ as the Head of the Church and an Encouragement thereupon to receive embrace and continue stedfast in him P. What is the best way propounded to do these things D. By being careful to avoid the Heathen Philosophy and the Legal Ordinances of Meats Drinks Days and other Superstitious Rites P. What Duties doth the Apostle urge upon them D. The Duties of Heavenly-mindedness Mortification avoiding such Sins as Anger Wrath and Malice using themselves to the exercise of Meekness Forbearance and Charity to a Familiar conversing with the Word of Christ Whence he proceeds to the Relative Duties between Husbands and Wives Chap. 4 Parents and Children Masters and Servants giving some Directions for Continuance in Prayer and walking wisety toward the unconverted The End of the Epistle to the COLOSSIANS I THESSALONIANS P. WHat are the Contents of this First Epistle D. An Acknowledgment of the Thessalonians Faith and other Graces with an Exhortation to walk worthy of that Grace which was given them and an Expression of that Love which the Apostle did bear to them P. What Instructions doth he give them D. An endeavour to abound in Love Chap. 3 to do what he commands them Chap. 4 to abstain from Fornication that they should not despise the Gifts of God's Spirit in his Teachers and instructs them to Quietness and minding their own Business without intermedling with others Concerns P. What else D. The not sorrowing immoderately for the Dead in Christ because they were sure of a Resurrection and Eternal Life with God P. What doth he take occasion to discourse of from this Subject D. The Vncertainty of the Day of Judgment giving a Caution of Constant Watchfulness for fear they should be taken upon a Surprizal P. What other Duties follow D. To love their Teachers as deserving it upon the account of their Work warning the unruly comforting the feeble supporting the weak carrying patiently towards all rendring Good for Evil constant rejoycing continual Prayer Thankfulness in all things not quenching the Spirit nor despising Prophesies and a retaining among all things that which is good to which he adds the avoiding of all evil P. How doth this Epistle end D. With a Prayer for their Through-Sanctification a Declaration of God's Faithfulness and a Desire of their Prayers for him The End of the First Epist to the THESSALONIANS II THESSALONIANS P. VVHat is the Beginning of this Epistle D. It begins much like the First with giving Thanks for their Graces and comforting them under their Troubles by a consideration of the sure Reward which they should have hereafter and the certain Punishment of their Adversaries at the Coming of Christ in his Power and Glory P. Doth the Apostle give them no particular Caution D. Yes Chap. 2 For helping their stedfastness in the True Religion he cautions that they should not be be drawn aside by the Instruments of the Man of Sin whom he there describes by his Pride and Irreligion P. Is there no Judgment to fall upon those who should be drawn aside D. Such an one that their not receiving the Truth should expose them to the Embracing Lies for their future Condemnanation P. What Particular Directions doth he give them D. The holding fast those Traditions which he he delivered to them the praying to be delivered from wicked men the avoiding those who walked disorderly upon the account of such as were Busie Bodies among them Chap. 3 and a Perseverance in well-doing P. What else doth this Epistle contain D. A Prayer of Peace for them from the God of Peace The End of the Second to the THESSALONIANS I TIMOTHY P. WHo was Timothy to whom this Epistle was directed D. It was the Timothy whom S. Paul took to be his own Son of whom we read that his Mother was a Jewess Chap. 1 but his Father a Greek P. Whereof doth this Epistle consist D. Of certain Directions given to him for the managing his Office of a Preacher P. What is the first thing wherein he was instructed D. The right use and end of the Law which is good if a man use it lawfully P. What occasion doth the Apostle then take to speak of himself D. To recount his own sins as a Blasphemer Persecutor and Injurious whereby he extols the Great Mercy of God in his Conversion and upon that breaks out into a Thanksgiving to God for his Goodness P. What particular Charges doth he give unto Timothy Chap. 2 D. These following 1. The holding Faith and a good Conscience from the evil example of Hymeneus and Alexander who had reliquished them 2. Prayer for all in Authority as a thing acceptable unto God who desires the Salvation of Mankind 3. The Modesty of Women in their Apparel P. What else was charged upon him D. To know that the Office of a Bishop of Souls by giving his Character was to be in every point unblameable Chap. 3 as also that of a Deacon that they might be sober and grave with ability to Teach both publickly and by good example at home and as they so their Wives to behave