120 Threats.

121 Threats against the forward.

Page 300 141

122 The righteous not forward.

123 Stubbornnes, the stiff-neck-

ed in their own ways, and

ways of their own sight and

eyes.

124 The wicked are revolters.

Page 301

with the inhabitants of Ca-

naan forbidden to the Jews.

Making covenants and inter-
marriages with transgres-
sors of this commandment
punished.
Page 316
142 Strange gods to be put away.
143, Transgressors of this com-
mandment among the peo-
ple of Israel, & the enticers
thereto, to be put to death.
Threatenings against strange
gods.

Strange gods are vanity.
Page 317
Enquiring concerning future
events of those who by na-
ture are no gods forbidden.
Page 318

125 Rebellion against God forbid-

den.

Page 302

126 Enemies, adversaries of the

Lord.

144

145

146

127 Deliverance from enmity a-

gainst God.

128 God's threatenings against

the wicked. Page 303

129 Threats against the wicked of

evils, as the consequences

of wickedness, under the

providential government of 147

God.

Page 305

130 God's threatenings against 148

sinners.

Page 308

149

131 Sinners threatened with var-|

ious evils under the provi-

dence of God. Page 309

132 Transgressors, threatenings 150

against them. Page 310

133 Iniquity forbidden.

134 God's threatening against the

workers thereof. Page 311

135 Iniquity, the punishment

thereof threatened under the

providential government of 153

God, with instances thereof

executed.

Page 313

151

152

Second Commandment.

Images, the use of them for-

bidden.

God's judgments on the

breakers of this command-

ment.

Page 318

Images no representation of

God.

Images were commanded to

be broken.

Images were broken. Pa.320

Instances of images used by

apostates as outward symbols

in worship offered to the

true God.

Worship to images refused

though commanded by

kings.

154 Threats against idols and

idolaters.

155

Promises, warnings, and ex-

hortations against idolatory.

Page 321

God's judgments upon idol-

Page 322

aters.

First Commandment.

136 Idolatry, or the worship of
strange god's forbidden.

137 Threatenings against idolaters

138 Judgments inflicted upon

156

idolaters.

Page 314 157 Magicians.

139 God's judgments upon parti-158 Inchanters.

cular trangressors of this 159 Soothsayers.

160 Observers of times.

commandment.

140 Covenants and intermarriages 161 Witches.

172 Swearing to commit sin.

173 Rash unnecessary swearing.

174 God only is to be sworn by.

175 An oath, the nature and duty

thereof.

Page 325

176 Oaths to be strictly kept.

177 Things to be sworn to are 205

truth and duty.

178 Articles of peace ratified by

oath.

179 Breach of such oaths punish-

ed.

180 Private compacts ratified by

oaths.

Page 326

181 Oaths sworn to kings.

182 The oath of a single person

decides controversy.

183 The duty and lawfulness of

swearing, examples.

184 God swears to Abraham.

185 To give the land of Canaan.

186 To fulfil his covenant.-To

continue the seed of David.

187 To the continuance

Christ's priesthood.

188 To fulfil his threatenings a-

gainst the unbelieving and

disobedient.

which are equal to an oath

among Christians. Page 327

Ancient forms of swearing.

Blasphemy forbidden.

192

193

194 Occasions of it to be avoided.

195 From whence it proceeds.

196 Instances of blasphemers

punished. Page 328

197 Blasphemy against the Holy

Ghost.

198 Persons unjustly accused of

blasphemy.

Of vows.

Vows to do duty

Sinful vows.

189 Jesus Christ answers upon

oath.

199

200

201

190 An angel swears.

191 Asseverations or sincerity!!

202

203

204

206

207

208

of CHAP. XVI.

Mankind

Page 329

Fourth Commandment.

Of the Sabbath.

Page 329

The Sabbath, a day of rest

from servile work.

The care of God's people to

sanctify the Sabbath them-

selves, and to prevent the

profaning of it by others.

Page 331

Threatenings against Sab-

bath-breakers. Page 332

209 Sabbath privilges withdrawn.

210 The change of the Sabbath

from the seventh to the first

day of the week. Page 333

Duties toward

Duties of the Sabbath, wor-

shipping God, reading and

hearing his word.

Works of charity and mercy

to be done on the Sabbath.

Page 330

Promises to them that keep

the Sabbath.

4 The influence and effects of 31 Despising others.

love upon the temper and be- 32 Strife forbidden to the godly.

haviour of Christians, &c.

Page 345

5 Charity with other graces en- 33 Fightings, quarrels.
Page 335 34 Divisions forbidden.

joined.

6 Approved examples of charity 35 Offences forbidden. Page 346

36 Threats against offenders.

Doing good to others. Pa. 347

and other graces.

7 Hatred toward mankind,threat- 37

enings against it. Page 336 38 Doing evil.
8 Duty of the righteous toward 39

those that hate them.

40

9 Prayers and complaints to God
against the hatred of the wick-41

ed.

ecus.

15 Malice in the wicked.

16 Anger forbidden. Page 339
17 Instances of the anger of the
righteous against sin.

10 Promises to those that are un-43 Promises to the merciful.

justly hated and threatenings

Page 349

against those that hate them. 44 Unmerciful, threats.
Page 337 45 Compassion and pity. Pa. 330

11 Envy forbidden to the righte-46 Cruelty of the wicked.

47 Forgiveness.

ous.

Page 351

12 The wicked, their envy hurtful 48 Revenge.
to themselves.

13 Envy a mark of an unconvert-
ed state.

Page 338 50

14 Malice forbidden to the right-||

51

49 Duty of giving and receiving

good counsel. Page 352

Rejecting evil counsel, the

duty and safety thereof.

The mutual obligation of giv-

ing and receiving instruction.

Page 553

Of refusing instruction.

53 To edify one another.

54 To warn one another.

52

56 To admonish one another.

57

18 Sinful anger, instances thereof.

19 Wrath.

20 Contention.

Page 340

21 Promises and prayers against

contention.

Of being harmless.

42 Blameless.

Doing wrong.

Doing mischief the character

of the wicked. Page 348

58

22 The righteous contend only

against sin.

23 Peace commanded with pro-60

mises to it.

59

Page 341

To rebuke one another, and to

hearken to rebuke. Page 354

Of not giving and receiving

rebuke.

To reprove one another.

Not hearkening to reproof.

Page 355

25 Peace prayed for as a desirable 61 Gentleness.

gift of God.

Page 342
26 Peace the gift of God, promis-
es and instances thereof.

27 Peace with God is the blessed;
reward of the righteous man.

28 Peace promised to the church

of God.

Page 343||

29 Unity.

60 Honouring one another.

Poge 344!

66

62 To shew kindness conimanded

63 To give comfort.

64 Friendship and faithfulness

therein.

Page 356

65 Uufaithfulness in friendship.--

Bearing with one another's

weaknesses, &c. Page 357

Forbearing to judge one ano-

ther on account of differences.

Poge 358

63 Embracing Christianity did 89 Want of children to the wick-

ed.

not dissolve marriage con-
tracted before.