Nations, and that of Believers with their Spiritual

Enemies.

106

XXVI.

XXV. On Engagedness of Heart in approaching unto God

On Family Worship.

125

130

XXVII.

XXVIII.

Reflections on the Inevitable Lot of Human Life

On Chastisement resulting in Penitence.

137

142

XXIX. On the Comforts of Christians under either Worldly

XXXII. On Candour and Liberality, as evinced in promoting

the Erection of Places of Worship

157

XXXIII. On the Reward of the Pious in Heaven

XXXIV. On taking the Name of God in Vain.

164

169

XXXV, On the Origin and Import of the Name Christians 174

XXXVI. On Love of the Brethren, as a Criterion of a State

of Salvation.

180

XXXVII. On the Duty of Intercession

XXXVIII. God's Eternity considered, in Reference to the Sus-

pension of his promised Purposes

XXXIX. The Lord's-day commemorative of Christ's Resur-

I. To the Baptist Church, Broadmead, Bristol

II. To the Rev. Isaiah Birt, Plymouth

207

208

III.

Accepting the Pastoral Charge of the Baptist Church

at Cambridge

209

IV.

To Miss Wilkins, afterward Mrs. Fysh, of Cam-

berwell

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

Sister, Mrs. Parsons .

VI. To the Rev, James Phillips, Haverfordwest

XI

To Mr. Hewitt Fysh, Camberwell, on the Death

of Mrs. Fysh

219

XII.

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

lectic Review

221

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

Cambridge. On his own Recovery from a severe

Malady

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

ligious Knowledge.

221

222

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

a second Attack.

224

XVI.

To the Rev. James Phillips.

225

XVII.

To the Church of Christ, of the Baptist Persuasion,

in Cambridge.-On resigning the Pastoral

Charge

226

XVIII. The Baptist Church at Cambridge to the Rev.

Robert Hall.-In Reply to the preceding.

XXIII. To the Rev. James Phillips.

XXIV. To a Friend in Perplexity as to his Religious State 233

XXV. To the same

XXVI. To the Rev. James Phillips

XXVII. To Ebenezer Foster, Esq., Cambridge

XXVIII. To the Rev. Josiah Hill.

XXIX. To William Hollick, Esq.-On the Death of Mrs.

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

XXXI. To Joseph Gutteridge, Esq., Denmark Hill, Cam-

berwell

XXXII. From Mr. Gutteridge to Mr. Hall.-Proposing that

he should preach a Series of Lectures in London 240

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

preceding.

242

XXXIV. To Joseph Gutteridge, Esq.-On the same Subject 243

XXXV. To the Rev. James Phillips.

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

Tyne

XXXVII. To Mr. Newton Bosworth, Cambridge

XXXVIII. To my young Friends of Mr. Edmond's Congre-

gation.

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

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

XLII.

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

Stepney

250

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

254

XLVII.

To Dr. Ryland.

255

XLIX.

To the Rev. Thomas Grinfield, Clifton

256

L.

LI.

To Dr. Ryland.-On Public Missionary Meetings 257

To Dr. Ryland.

258

LII.

To Dr. Ryland.-(Extract.)

259

LIII. To the Rev. James Phillips.

259

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

Brandon Beddome

To the Rev. Thomas Grinfield, Clifton.—What Doc-

trines are fundamental?

LXIV. To a Gentleman at Trinity College, Cambridge

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

Death of his Daughter

273

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

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

a Review.

LXX. To Mr. J. E. Ryland.-(Extract.).

LXXI. To Mrs. Langdon.—On the Death of her Husband 276

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

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.

Page

LXXIX. To the same

LXXX. To the Church of Christ assembling in Broadmead,

Bristol, on accepting the Pastoral Office

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

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

284

285

285

286

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

Gurney

288

LXXXIV. To Ebenezer Foster, Esq.

LXXXV. To James Nutter, Esq., Shelford, near Cambridge

LXXXVI. To Ebenezer Foster, Esq., Cambridge

289

290

291

SERMONS.

1. The Spirituality of the Divine Nature

II. The Glory of God in Concealing.

III.

295

310

On the Duty, Happiness, and Honour of main-

taining the Course prescribed to us by Providence 332

IV. Christ's Pre-existence, Condescension, and Exalt-

ation.

V. The Glory of Christ's Kingdom

VI. God's Ways, though often inscrutable, are righteous

VII.

and just

On the Discouragements of Pious Men

VIII. The Vanity of Man apart from his Immortality

IX. Death, the last Enemy, shall be destroyed.

The Success of Missions depends upon the Agency

of the Spirit..

XII. The Love of Life.

XIII. The Lamb of God-his Character-his Sacrifice

-and nis Claim to Universal Attention

XIV. The Advantages of Civil Government, contrasted

with the Blessings of the Spiritual Kingdom of

Jesus Christ.

The Enlargement of Christian Benevolence

Marks of Love to God

The Joy of Angels over a Repenting Sinner

XVIII. Nature and Danger of Evil Communications

XIX. The Evils of Idolatry, and the Means of its

466

475

Abolition..

487

XX. Christ's Mission for the Adoption of Sons in the

Fulness of Time

XXI. Points of Agreement in the State of the Rich and

the Poor.