his justice must be satisfied first before any legall justice can be established in us which being satisfied by Christ and so wee absolved from our sinnes past the legall justice beginneth in us againe in this life but shall not be perfected till the next life Justification is an act undivided and all at once and so it differeth from Sanctification which is done by degrees and parts Justification of a sinner in this life is done essentially but once though it be often repaired and renued as faith once given to the elect is never quite taken away for the seede of God remaineth in him Justification and Faith are most nearly united The causes of Justification are either Principall Instrumentall Outward Inward The principall outward cause is the merit and satisfaction of Christ Rom. 3.24 25. which in respect of us is the meritorious cause in respect of God it is the cause that is outwardly moving him to pronounce us just Both these are true that we are justified for the satisfaction and merit of Christ as the outward moving cause and yet are justified freely of meere mercy as the inward moving cause Object How can it be said that God freely forgiveth us our sinnes out of his owne grace and mercy freely seeing hee hath required satisfaction to the full of Christ our head and surety and without such satisfaction forgiveth no sinne Answ. Though hee forgive it not freely in respect of his Sonne who was wounded for our iniquities yet in respect of us that were the sinners it is free Object But wee merited it in Christ our head and therefore are not freely forgiven Answ. His merit was not ours by originall possession or cleaving in us as sinne is from Adam but only by relation and application and this meere grace that wee never thinking on any such thing God found this way for our redemption Rom. 5.8 10. and that he applyeth his Sonnes redemption unto us that were by no gift or merit disposed to such a thing Eph. 1.6 9. 2.8 As Christs satisfaction is most sufficient and full so as it is sufficiently and fully to justifie us without any merit of ours or any other creatures Rom. 3.25 26. Our workes being imperfect have no proportion to the justice of God neither are they ours but Gods due unto him and proceeding from him now that which is not ours originally or by possession but is wholly owing unto another by it we can merit nothing to our selves The principall inward cause of our justification is both 1 an effectuall calling 2 the imputation of Christs merits The effectuall calling is the more remote cause of our justification when God by his Spirit effectually moveth the heart the understanding will and affections to the acknowledgement of our owne miseries to seeke deliverance and to beleeve the promise or grace This inward calling of the elect differeth from outward calling by the word whereby God offereth his grace to all in generall to this inward calling a man is meerly passive in respect of the beginning that is hee cannot any more prepare or dispose himselfe by strength of nature unto this calling or justification Herein therefore the Papists erre who ascribe to man a preparation to justification called the fundation of justification as faith that is a certaine generall knowledge and certainty of the truth of Gods Word Secondly an acknowledgement of our sinnes Thirdly feare of hell Fourthly love of God Fifthly repentance Sixthly hope of salvation which sufficiently prepare a man they say to receive justification but the Apostle saith the contrary that our sufficiencie is of God The imputation of Christs merit satisfaction is the neere and next cause of justification and constituteth the essence and definition of it which is when God for union with Christ doth so apply and make proper Christs merit to us as if wee our selves had died and satisfied for our sinnes As from Adam wee draw 1 guilt 2 native evill so from Christ we draw 1 absolution from guilt 2 reparation of Gods Image called Regeneration The instrumentall cause of justification is Faith which is taken sometime largely sometime strictly largely faith is taken for an assent to those things written in the Word called historicall faith strictly faith is justifying or miraculous justifying faith is a trustfull assurance which the Spirit of God stirreth up in the elect firmly to apply the promises of Gods grace This faith presupposeth knowledge Rom. 10.14 but formally it is assertion towards Gods promise Faith justifieth not as it is a quality passion or action in us but as it is a relation and uniteth us to Christ whose satisfaction is imputed for righteousnesse to us Gal. 2.20 Faith applyeth the promise to the particular person and not the generall onely Gal. 2.20 1 Job 4.16 Faith necessarily bringeth forth good workes yet it justifieth not in that respect Rom. 4.5 The proper object of faith is the evangelicall promise of grace in Christ Rom. 1.16 Faith hath degrees increasing and diminishing yet the essence and force of justifying remaineth in the least degree Rom. 12.3 Mark 9.24 Faith once wrought in the elect can never be utterly extinguished for faith is of the elect onely 2 Thess. 3.2 as the elect cannot perish neither can their faith Rom. 8.38 39. The immediate effect of justification knowne is Adoption by which the elect do now actually please God as his children and co-heires with Christ Another effect of justification is peace of Conscience when we perceive our selves absolved from the guilt of sinne before Gods judgement and the judgement of our owne conscience Rom. 5.1 Peace of conscience hath degrees sometimes more sometimes lesse Psal. 30.7 and 51.12 and 38.3 From peace of conscience ariseth confidence that our prayers are heard Also assurance that our good workes please God also patient suffering of the crosse ariseth from the feeling of justification Rom. 5.3 Thus much of our deliverance from sinne and the misery thereof also the punishment of sinne which was Christs worke in himselfe Now followeth our Sanctification or reformation into the image of God which is Christs worke in us it is the change of our nature into better that is into the similitude of the perfection of God called also our Glorification 2 Cor. 3.18 Justification and Sanctification differ thus Justification is the imputing of anothers justice to wit Christs Sanctification is the impression of justice that it may be in us in Justification there is the satisfaction of Christ in Sanctification there is the obedience of a Christian Justice is perfect and absolute an undivided act at once Sanctification is a work begun not equall in all Justification is first Sanctification is after Sanctification is a separation from filthinesse of sin from common prophane use and a preparation and application to holy use by the Spirit of God 2 Cor. 7.1
Absolution from sinne is not sufficient to salvation unlesse there be also a restoring or putting on of good called Sanctificatâ—on Heb. 12.14 As Election is the peculiar worke of the Father Eph. 1.3 4. Redemption of the Sonne 1 Joh. 2.1 2. so Sanctification is the proper worke of the Holy Ghost 1 Cor. 6.11 Christ by his obedience and death hath merited for us the gift of sanctification of the Spirit 1 Cor. 1.30 This he hath merited with God who for his Sonnes sake giveth us the Spirit Gal. 4.6 Our Sanctification hath two parts 1 the putting off the old which is corrupt through the deceiveable lust 2 the putting on the new man which is after God created in righteousnesse and true holinesse The putting off the old man is the subduing breaking and abolishing of the sinfull disposition and inclination that is in our nature 1 Pet. 4.5 and of it there be two parts 1 Death 2 Buriall of the old man Death or mortification is an actuall effect of the application of Christs death by the holy Ghost to our nature whereby our corruption or body of sin receiveth a deadly wound is feebled and dyeth daily Buriall is the going forward of death and is an effect of the application of Christs buriall by the Spirit whereby the old man our body of sinne is more and more corrupted and as it were rotted in the grave Rom. 6.4 Putting on the new man is when wee take againe Godf habits and disposition to vertue and it is called the rising or the quickning of the new man which is an effect of the application by the Spirit of Christs resurrection whereby inherent holinesse is begunne and by degrees continually increased Rom. 6.4 Thus Christs death buriall and resurrection is to us 1 A gift of justification Rom. 5.15.18 2 A power to mortifie and quicken us Eph. 1.19 20. and 2.1 5 6. And an example or type to follow in â—â—r course of life 1 Pet. 2.21 The 〈…〉 The justified â— understanding 〈◊〉 will 3 The 〈…〉 The 〈…〉 is 〈…〉 By teaching and 〈…〉 necessary knowledge 〈…〉 Gods favour to the 〈…〉 4.17 Rom 5.5 3 By confirming us in the 〈◊〉 of perseveraâ—ce and eternall life 2 Cor. 1.22 The will is 〈…〉 by making 〈◊〉 and ready Right when the will is inclined and carried in a straight course to that which is good rightly knowne 〈◊〉 when there 〈…〉 and faculty to follow and to the good â—â—rehended and hee 〈…〉 〈…〉 when our desires of meats drinks and other things that wee lust after are moderated according to Gods Law and reason Rom. 13 1â— And when our affections of joy sorrow love hatred 〈…〉 to Gods Law 〈…〉 and too 〈◊〉 and keepe the holy meaâ—â—e Psal. â—â—0 Psal. 119. This sanctification is 1 begun 2 perfected 〈…〉 in this life Alwaies in this life there is a mixture of the old 〈◊〉 with the new an 〈…〉 to good by 〈…〉 are contrary 〈…〉 The 〈…〉 Eph. 6.13 14. The conflict is the resisting of sinfull temptations arising in us or suggested any way to us and the victory is when wee so resist as sinne ruleth not in us Rom. 6.14 The infirmities and defects of our sanctification are forgiven us in Christ Sanctification hath many degrees sometime more sometime lesse Rev. 2 3. The children of God have some speciall sinne or sinnes whereunto they are most prone which they must have most speciall care to mortifie Any one sinne reigning in a man argueth him to be wicked and unsanctified Ezek. 18.10 11. The effect of regeneration or sanctification is good workes namely acts and operations proceeding from a regenerate will understanding and affections In good workes are to be considered 1 The rule 2 The partition of them The rule of good workes is Gods Law comprehended in the ten Commandements which God gave by voyce and by writing on 2. Tables of stone at mount Sinay The 1 Table containeth foure Commandements informing us of our duties and good workes towards God The first commandement chargeth us not to be Atheists without God Psal. 14.1 Secondly not to have false gods with the true Exod. 20.23 1 Cor. 10.20 Thirdly not to have false gods without the true 2 King 17.25 Fourthly not to have the true God neare in thy mouth and farre from thy heart Esay 29.13 〈◊〉 1.16 but requireth us to have Jehovah the true God and him onely and sincerely to be our God Deut. 4.35 The second Commandement forbideth us to make in Gods worship any shape image representation or ordinance whereby to worship God or to bow downe or to submit to any such made by any other Act. 17.29 Mat. 15.9 Col. 2.23 and commandeth us to worship the true God truly according to his owne prescription The third Commandement forbiddeth all profanation and abuse of Gods Name Word Ordinances and requireth a reverent and holy use and estimation of those meanes and instruments whereby God hath made knowne himselfe unto us and requireth to be worshipped of us Deut. 19.12 23.21 and 18.20 Lev. 19.12 24.11 The fourth Commandement requireth the observation of the due time of Gods publique worship and of all holy means whereby we may grow in grace knowledge and sanctification Act. 15.21 16.13 17.2 3. The second Table containeth sixe Commandements all teaching love and duty to our neighbour The first requireth speciall duties to our parents governours and all superiours that we honour them The second concerneth our neighbours life and good Thou shalt not kill The third concerneth his chastity as our owne Thou shalt not commit adultery The fourth concerneth our neighbours goods that wee steale not The fifth concerneth his good name that we beare not false witnesse but speake the truth The sixth forbiddeth all lust or desire to anything that is our neighbours and requireth us to be contented with our owne Thou shalt not covet The summe of these Commandements is to call men from all naturall corruption or vice unto the true God having him in an unfained love above all and our neighbour as ourselves Touching the Law of God these rules are to be considered As the Law was given by God who is most perfect so in the keeping of it is required absolute perfection Psal. 19. Jam. 2.10 Gen. 6.4 5. This perfection is inward and outward Inward in the Image of God expressed in the understanding will and appetite of man Outward in the intire effect of this image shewed in operation Rom. 7.14 Esay 2.10 Unregenerate men are utterly unable to keepe the Law the regenerate are able to keepe it in part but but not fully in this life Gen. 8.22 Psal. 14. Eph. 2.1 Rom. 7.22 23. 1 Joh. 1.8 10. Seeing the Law cannot be by us perfectly fulfilled wee may not seeke for justification by the workes of the same Gal. 2.16 3.10 13. Psal. 3 9. The common
Our duties towards our selves are 1 Love of our selves as is meet taught all men by nature Eph. 5.29 by Gods Law Love thy neighbour as thy selfe by the law of grace 1 Cor. 3.16 6.19 but immoderate selfe-love is vice 2 Tim. 3.2 2 Sobriety or moderation in getting worldly goods this grace is contentation with that a man hath Heb. 13.5 1 Tim. 6.6 8. Against which is covetousnesse which pierceth men with many sorrowes 1 Tim. 6.10 Also contempt of Gods blessings is against this grace Prov. 30.8 Eccles. 7.11 3 Spending goods gotten neither sumptuously wastfully or niggardly Luk. 15.14 Prov. 32.15 but to use and expend them moderately and thriftily 4 Temperance in eating and drinking Eccles. 10.16 17. Opposite hereunto is gluttony and drunkennesse which surfeteth the body and corrupteth the mind and pining the body with two much fasting or evill fare 1 Tim. 5.23 5 Constancie or chastity in the sober use of marriage or in the holy use of single life opposite whereunto is excesse of venery whoredome fornication and burning lusts which destroy body and soule 1 Cor. 6.18 Prov. 5.8 9 11. 13.3 6 Magnanimity or courage in enterprising hard or laborious things not being too bold nor too fearfull Prov. 28.1 Use of this in the warres Esay 7.2 3. Patience to beare troubles with an equall and unbroken mind against which are rash thrusting our selves into danger tempting God and feare anger impatience also insensiblenesse of affliction Prov. 23.35 8 Modesty in the moderating our desire of honour and glory that wee desire it not more than is meet nor for itselfe but for our incouragement to good nor from evill men but from good and that it be for vertues sake against which are ambition and love of vaine glory and too much contempt or neglect of our owne good name or honour Prov. 22.1 9 Diligent labour of the body and mind in the sweat of our face but without too much care of the mind against which are excessive toyle and sloth Mat. 6.31 34. Eccles. 4.8 5.17 Prov. 14.23 19.24 Eccl. 10.18 10 To moderate our rest and keepe a measure in sleeping and waking Prov. 6.9 10 11. Gods Will meaneth either 1 the faculty of willing or 2 the act of willing or 3 the object that is the thing willed In the first and second meaning Gods Will differeth not really from his essence or being in the third it really differeth as hee willeth other things besides himselfe In the first and second meaning there can be no cause properly assigned for there is no cause superiour to God himselfe in the third meaning vid. the outward object or thing willed it hath a cause of absolute necessity God willeth himselfe onely but of other things without himselfe he willeth onely of conditionall necessity or most freely of conditionall necessity because such things as hee actually willeth hee cannot but will seing his will is unchangeable most free he willeth because he was indifferent by himselfe to will this or that thing without himselfe In the third meaning Gods will may change as he would of old be worshipped by sacrifices of beasts but now since Christs death hee will not so be worshipped Joh. 4. In the 1. and 2. meaning Gods will is unchangeable neither doth God begin to will that which before hee would not nor ever ceaseth to will that which before hee would So it is one thing for God to change his will which can never be another thing to will the change of the thing which before he would which is often Quest Seing Gods will is the first and universall cause of all things and that cannot be changed nor hindered whether doth Gods will impose a necessity upon the things that hee would have done Answ. It doth on some things but not on all for seeing his will is most effectuall therfore not only are these things done which he wold have done but they are done after that maner which he would now God would have some things done necessarily and some things contingently and therefore he hath for some things fitted necessary causes by force whereof they are necessarily done and for some things contingent causes whereby they are contingently done And seing his will is unchangeable and not letted it followeth that not onely those things are done which hee would to have done but also those things are done contingently or necessarily which hee would have so to be done so things have such a necessity as God would they should to wit either absolute necessity or conditionall Touching evill things neither is it Gods will they should be neither is it his will they should not be but it is his will to suffer them to be done it is not his will that they should be because they be not good of themselves but by accident it is his will to suffer them to be done because of his wisedome and goodnesse he can bring forth good out of sinfull actions Things must not be esteemed as they are by accident but as they are of themselves God hath dominion over all things by creation exercised as a creator it may be called Lordly power which he useth or may use without any intention of the good or profit of the creature Secondly as a King or Father which power hee useth of his goodnesse and sufficient grace with the intendement of the creatures good also and therupon maketh atonement with men that they might serve him not so much of duty and necessity as of free and voluntary obedience wherefore his commandement hath stipulations or duties required of us and promises of further good to be performed unto us And the covenants of God with men are of two sorts 1 Legall when upon condition of present and continued obedience to all his precepts hee promiseth life eternall 2 Evangelicall when upon condition of repentance faith and newnesse of life hee promiseth forgivenesse of sinnes and eternall life through Christ Thirdly as Judge avenger which power he exerciseth when men forgetting or neglecting his covenant made out of his love and grace do sinne and provoke his wrath whereupon hee inflicteth punishment on the bodies and soules of sinners There is not nor can be imagined a greater dominion soveraignty and power than the Creator hath over his creatures for it being absolute hee may nullifie and bring to nothing his creatures as hee made them of nothing if he so please and so long as the creature hath beeing he may command it wholly and every part and this power and dominion is so proper to God as it cannot be to any other After the sinne of man there was due to all mankind Gods wrath and our eternall punishment but God pitying our misery hath restored us by grace in Christ whereupon ariseth another right and soveraignty which God hath over us not onely as Creator but as restorer in which name hee hath power to command and wee are in duty to
obey God afflicteth his children 1 For his owne Glory 2 For their good and salvation 3 For the profit of others First for his own glory Israel was afflicted in Egypt that his power and goodnesse might appeare in their deliverance Secondly for our good seven wayes 1 To humble us and keepe us from sinning 2 To worke repentance in us Heb. 6. 1 Cor. 11. 3 To make us compassionate towards others 4 To stirre us up to prayer Psal. 50.15 5 To try our faith and patience Jam. 1. 6 To worke in us a loathing of this life and love of a better 7 To testifie his love unto us as unto children Heb. 12. Thirdly for the profit of others three wayes 1 That seeing our affliction they might take warning 2 Seeing our faith and patience they might be comforted 3 Seeing our deliverance they may be confirmed Two-evils we must take heed of when God afflicteth us first that we despise them not or make no use of them Esay 1. Secondly that we faint not under the burthen of them Feare is sometime by figure put for the whole worship and service of God Esay 29.13 with Mat. 15.9 sometime particularly for an affection of the heart shunning evill Three sorts of feare were in Adam and are yet in the world 1 The feare which he had in his integrity which is yet in the Angels 2 The feare which he had being falne into sinne which is yet in devils and wicked men 3 The feare which he had when hee was regenerated by the promise and grace of Christ which is yet in all Saints 1 The feare which he had in his integrity is whereby he eschewed sinne and the punishment of sinne but without sorrow because hee was without sinne and free from punishment 2 His feare when hee was falne from God was whereby he was afraid of punishment but without faith or desire of leaving sinne and so fleeing from God 3 His feare when he was regenerate was whereby he acknowledging his sinne and Gods wrath for it he was very sorrowfull for his sinne committed to the offence of God and feared to sinne any more having a care desire to eschew all evill because he knew felt Gods mercy towards him in Christ Prov. 14.17 God is loved in respect of his goodnesse as a Father he is feared in respect of his power and justice as a Lord The feare of the Lord is to hate iniquity Prov. 8.13 and by his feare men depart from evill Prov. 16.6 but the wicked runne into evill and the feare that is in them is in respect of Gods wrath and their torment not hating their sinne but God who punisheth them Godly feare ariseth from the feeling of Gods mercy Psal. 130.4 Sinfull feare ariseth from the feeling of mans misery onely Gen. 3.10 Godly feare draweth us neare to him Psal. 5.7 but sinfull feare draweth men from God as Adam fled from his presence Godly feare is in the Saints continually Prov. 23.17 Sinfull feare is by fits when God appeareth or when his judgements are revealed Esay 7.1 2. but oft times the wicked are secure Ezek. 8.12 Godly feare is joyned with faith hope and love of God Psal. 33.18 Prov. 24.26 Jer. 39.32.40 but sinfull is destitute of faith accompanied with torment and despaire Godly feare is an holy affection whereby we feare to offend God not only because wee shall be punished but chiefly because we account it most unworthy and unjust to offend him who is most great in power and good in grace who hath shewed such Fatherly love and mercy towards us To whom be all Glory for ever FINIS Jer. 32.40 Psal. 35.18 Ps. 34.9 Eccl. 12.13 Hos. 8.8 2 Tim. 3.15 Deut. 31.11 12 13. 2 Tim. 2.2 Deut. 6.6 7. Mal. 2.7 1 Pet. 5.1 2. Eccles. 4.17 1 Tim. 1.7 Jam. 2.5 1 Tim. 4.16 Psal. 32.1 2. Levit. 19.2 Deut. 32.35 Hab. 2.4 Lev. 18.5 Reduction History Rom. 15.4 Division and Order Weighing the words Figurative words Scriptures compared Collecting doctrines Application Psal. 95.7 8. Heb. 12.7 Prov. 1.7 Gen. 20.11 Tit. 1.1 Eph. 1.5.6 1 Pet. 1.5.9 Joh. 17.2 3. 1 Joh. 3.2 Psal. 16.11 GOD Esay 52.5 Joh. 1.28 Joh. 36.26 Prov. 30 4. A Spirit Act. 17.29 Esay 46.5 2 Chron. 6.18 Job 36.26 God knowne By his Works Job 41.1 Esay 15.29 1 Tim. 6.16 By his Word Gods Titles Psal. 135.14 Gods Essence 1 Cor. 8.6 Trinity Joh. 5.26 Heb. 1.3 The Holy Spirit Why called Holy Mat. 10 20 Trinity Deut. 6.4 1 Joh. 5.7 Inward difference Joh. 15.26 Outward difference 3 Joh. 5.19 Gods properties 1 Gods power Josh. 10.12 Dan. 3.23 24 25. Joh. 2.9 2 Fore-knowledge 1 Pet. 1.2 Psal. 139.27 Act. 2.23 3 Bounty Ezek. 33.11 Eph. 2.4 5. 4 Gods justice 5 Truth Rom 3.4 Gods Decree Act. 15 18. Esay 46.10 Creation {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Job 42.2 3. Psal. 33 6â— 6 Dayes 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Day Man World 7 Day Heb. 1.7 Dan. 10.5 6. Job 1.6 Esay 6.6 Gods Image in man Gen. 2. Gen. 1.25 Gods Image in the Soule Paradise Gen. 2.16 17. Worlds conservation Gods knowledge Gods will 1 Tim. 2.4 Gen. 45.5 50.20 Rom. 1.19 20. 2 Tim. 3.16 17 Gods providence Act. 17.28 Gen. 1.31 Gen. 6.12 Corruption or Sinne Vide Rom. 5.12 13 14 17 18 19. Josh. 22.22 c The causes of evill is the changeablenesse of the creatures will 2 Pet. 2.4 Rom. 5.161 Jam. 1.13 Evill Angels Job 5.44 Mark 5.9 Luk. 8.30 Eph. 6.12 Esay 18.10 1 King 22.23 Zach. 13.2 Gen. 3.6 1 Joh. 2.16 Gen. 3.22 Rom. 5.12 The first sin was not proper to the first parents but common to all who sinned in his loynes Originall sin Col. 3.9 Rom. 6.6 Rom. 5.14 Rom. 5.12 Rom. 7.17 Psal. 51.5 Soule of man Gen. 5.3 Rom. 5. Psal. 51. Parts of native sinne 1 Cor. 3.5 Psal. 2.13 Rom. 7.23 Actuall sin 1 Joh. 3. Sinnes punishment The devils The serpent Adam and his wife All mankind Second death Mat. 25.41 Mark 9.49 Tit. 2.11 Mans remedy for his misery 1 Pet. 1.2 Predestination Election Rom. 8.30 9.23 24. Rom. 8.29 Act. 13.48 Heb. 2.10 11 12. 2 Pet. 1.2 3. Adoption Reprobation Esay 46.10 Of Redemption By Christ His natures Their union Luk. 1.35 Luk. 24.36 Phil. 2.9 Mat. 20.18 Rom. 1.4 â— Tim. 2.5 Of Christs office Mediator Luk. 4.18 Christs Propheticall office Christs preaching Mat. 5 6 7. chap. Joh. 8.20 Mark 4.35 Mar. 24. Joh. 3. Eph. 4.11 2 Tim 3.16 Joh. 16.13 14. Christs Priestly office Gal. 4.4 Rom. 8.3 4. Joh. 17.19 Esay 53.5 6. Christs sufferings Joh. 17.5 Phil. 2.7 2 Cor. 8.9 Heb. 12.2 Mat. 47.46 Joh. 19.33 34. Christs Kingdome Victory Glory Rom. 4.25 Rom. 1.4 Act 23.32 33. Gen. 1.31 Mat. 28.1 2. Gen. 1.1 2 3. Mat. 28 3 5 â— Luk. 24.34 1 Cor. 15.5 Act. 1.4.12 Luk. 24.50 Act. 1.9 10. Joh. 18.7 Eph. 4.8 Joh. 17.5 Mat. 28.18 Psal. 2.6 Heb. 12.28 Esay 18.36 Luk. 17.21 Luk. 24.45 Eph. 4.14 Apoc. 6. 2 Thes. 1.7 8. Mat. 25. The Church 1 Joh. 2.2 Mar. 22.24 Psal. 51. Heb. 9.25 Tit. 1.1 Joh. 10.27 28. Church Eph. 5.25 Joh. 17.2 Justification Rom. 5.18 1 Joh. 3 4. Phil. 3.9 Rom. 4.5 Gal. 3.10.10 12. Psal. 14. Rom. 3.24 5 chap. 1 Joh. 3.9 Rom. 3.24 Col. 2.13 1 Cor. 2.9 1 Joh. 1.7 Eph. 2.1 2 Cor. 3.5 Phil. 2.13 Rom. 8.10 2 Cor. 5.14.21 Rom. 4.5 8. Faith Jam. 2. Rom. 10.6 10. Gal. 2.20 Rom. 10.20 Jam. 2.20 Tit. 1.1 Gal. 3.16 Peace of conscience Rom. 8.15 Sanctification Rom. 8.30 Joh. 3.5 Rom. 6.29 Absolution Rom. 15.16 Eph. 4.22 Eph. 4.24 Rom. 6.6 1 Thes. 1.6 Rom. 8.30 1 Thes. 5.23 Zach. 12.10 Eph. 4.26 1 Cor. 6.11 Gal. 6.17 1 Joh. 2.1 Psal. 18.23 Jam. 2.10 Exod. 19.20 Commandements 1 Table Exod. 5.2 Deut. 12.32 Eccles. 4.17 5.1 Mat. 6. Lev. 23.3 Luk. 4.16 Esay 56.2 58.13 2 Table Rules touching Gods Law 1 Tim. 1.5 Psal. 143.3 Rom. 7.7 Jam. 2.12 1 Joh. 5.3 Psal. 37.30 31. Of Prayer Mat. 6. Luk. 11. Prov. 15.8 29. 1 Joh. 5.14 Psal. 51.17 Joh. 16.23 1 Tim. 2.8 Exod. 18.8.10 Of Singing 2 Chro. 29.30 Eph. 5.19 Rev. 14.2 3. Psal. 92.1 2 King 3.14 15. Of mans duty towards himselfe Eccles. 2.16 Eccles. 5.13 17 18 19. Rom. 13.13 1 Cor. 7.9 Eccles. 7.1 Eccles. 2.23 Of Gods Will Of Gods dominion and soveraignty Of Afflictions 1 Cor. 12. Heb. 4.15 Rom. 8. Prov. 3. Heb. 12.1 Of the feare of God Mal. 1.6 Deut. 25.15 Gen. 20.11 Prov. 18.14 1 Pet. 1.17 Psal. 94.1 1 Joh 5.4 18.