----

SEATON ALEXANDER, testimony ||
to R. Barclay, and his apology, 238.
STAMPER FRANCIS, testimony to
R. Barclay, and his apology, 238,--
Extracts from his sermon, 342.-
Divinity of Christ asserted, 342.-
Christ is the omnipotent saviour,
343.
SACRIFICE, see Propitiatory.
STEVENS Priest, G. Fox's reply to,
on the sacrifice of Christ, 263.
STORY CHRISTOPHER, declara-
ration of his faith, 325.---Miraculous
conception and divinity of Christ,
asserted, 325.---Propitiatory sacri-
fice of Christ, 325.---All Christians
believe in the scripture account
respecting Christ, 325.
STODDART JOHN, quotations from,
326.----Miraculous conception of
Christ, 326.---Divinity and atone-
ment of Christ, 327, 328.
SCRIPTURES are a rule to try doc-
trines by; and whatsoever doctrine
is contrary to their testimony ought
to be rejected as false, 8. 69. 77. 81,
82. 84. 86, 87, 89. 154, 155. 177,
178, 179. 198. 200. 216, 217. 221.
225. 228. 232. 239. 241, 243. 252.
258. 263. 266. 271. 275. 279. 285.
288. 290. 311. 313. 316. 322, 323.
329. 331. 334, 335. 344.

T.

TUKE HENRY, extract from his
works, 299.

THREE that bear record in heaven,
owned by the Quakers, 33. 35. 37,
38, 39. 41. 44. 63. 66. 115. 155.
171. 178. 210. 216. 255, 256. 266,
267, 268. 272. 276. 280. 282. 286.
289. 292. 300. 304. 316. 330. 336,
337.341. 344.

V.

VINCENT THOMAS, dispute with

William Penn, 32.
VAUGHTON JOHN, testimony to R.
Barclay, and his apology, 238.---
Declaration of the Christian faith
of the Quakers, 303 to 311.----Ex-
tracts from his sermon, 341.---Justi-
fication for Christ's sake alone, 341.
---Quakers do not put a slight es-
teem upon the outward coming and
sufferings of the Lord Jesus Christ,
340.---They who believe and obey
the spirit of Christ, cannot slight or
undervalue what he did for man-
kind in the flesh, 342.

VINDICATION of the Quakers, 1693,

extract from, 300.---Faith in the
Godhead and manhood of Christ,
asserted, 300.---Quakers do highly
esteem the death, sufferings, me-
rits, and offices, of Christ Jesus,
300.---No other doctrines or princi-
ples ever held or preached by any
among them, 300.

W.
WHITEHEAD GEORGE, extracts
from his Essay entitled "The Di-
vinity of Christ, &c." 33 to 35----
Defence of William Penn, 33 to 35.
---Charge against him of slighting
the Scriptures, 77.---Defence of do.
do. W. Penn, 78.---Defence of do.
do. Joseph Wyeth, 80.---Reply to
the charge by G. Whitehead, 81.--.
Prefers the Bible to all books in the
world, 81.---Reverently esteems the
doctrines of Holy Scripture 81.---
Thankful to Divine Providence both
for the scriptures and the doctrines
which they contain, 82.---Remarks
on the use of the words "veil and
garment," applied to Christ's flesh,
111.-Reply to the charge, that the
Quakers appropriate the term
Christ to themselves, 141.---Quota-
tions made by the compilers from
his works, 162.----On the vulgar
doctrine of satisfaction, 162 to 166.
Christ's blood was for remission of
sins, 163.---Christ died, a propitia-
tion for the sins of the whole world,
163. 165, 166. 170. 277. 278. Qua
kers never denied the manhood or
divinity of Christ, nor his miracu-
lous conception, 167.---Quakers do
not slight the Scriptures, 170.---
Quakers do not deny the offering
on the cross, nor make it a mere
fiction, 170.---Declaration of belief
in the Three that bear record in
Heaven, 171. 276.---Reasons why
none but Jesus can be called Christ,
172.---Justification by Christ own-
ed, 173.---Denies the charge of un-
dervaluing Christ's suffering on the
cross, 173.---Nature and extent of
Christ's sufferings, 173.---Christ's
death was to make atonement and
appease wrath, 173.---Imputation of
Christ's righteousness owned, 174.
---declaration of faith in Christ with-
out as well as within, 175.---On the
use of the words, figure and exam-
ple, applied to Christ, 196.---De-