of joy, 434–437. Importance of distin-
guishing between the advocates of the
Gospel and the Gospel itself, 455; and
between an approbation of the Gospel
and the actual experience of it in our
own hearts, ibid. Why it was and still is
evil-spoken of, 594-597. Sent to the
Gentiles, 599-604. We are not to be
ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, and why,
XV. 9-15. Its supposed tendency to
encourage sin, 141, 142. It secures the
practice of universal holiness, 142–146.
The Gospel given to us as a deposit for
the Jews, XV. 451-453; and why, 453-
455. In what light it is to be regarded,
XVI. 7-9. Fatal consequences of igno-
rance of the Gospel, 69-74. The Gospel,
the letter that killeth and the spirit that
giveth life, XVI. 450-454. The Law
and the Gospel compared, 455–461. The
glory of the Gospel above that of the Law,
461-468. It liberates us from the law,
XVII. 143, 144; and puts us in possession
of all spiritual blessings, 144, 145. The
manifold wisdom of God exhibited in it,
317-320; by which the angels them-
selves are made wiser, 320-323. Charity
the true scope of the Gospel, XVIII. 410
-418. The effects of the Gospel in en-
larging the heart, XVI. 545-548. The
purity and importance of the Gospel, were
St. Paul's motives for insisting on the
doctrine of justification by faith alone,
without the works of the Law, XVII. 12
-14. The folly of departing from the
Gospel, 61-64. The Gospel preached
to Abraham, 65-67; what it preaches
to us also, 67, 68; its consequent anti-
quity and excellency, 68, 69. Peace
imparted by the Gospel of peace, 467-
470; also a peaceful temper, 471–473.
The Christian warrior exhorted to get his
feet shod with this Gospel, 473, 474.
How it may be distinguished from coun-
terfeits, 475. Paramount importance of
the Gospel, in its certainty as a record,
XVIII. 11; its richness as a system, ibid.
12; and its value as a remedy, 12. How
highly we ought to esteem it, ibid. What
firmness it should produce in our conduct,
13, 14. Simplicity of the Gospel, and
danger of departing from it, 222, 223.
When it comes in word only, 276.
what way it must come, to be effectual,
277. Its consequent effects, 278, 279.
A due reception of it described, 296, 297.
It is not rejected for want of evidence,
387, 388. Prayer for the spread of the
Gospel, 398-400. The greatness of the
Gospel salvation and the danger of neg-
lecting it, XIX. 156-160. The danger of
coming short of it, by not submitting to its
humiliating doctrines, 470; or not obeying
its self-denying doctrines, 471; or of dis-
honouring it by heretical opinions, 472;
by ungodly practices, 473.
eminency and transcendent excellency of
the Gospel dispensation, 475–480. 525,
526. The Gospel record, XX. 540–542.
The Gospel to be preached to all nations,
XI. 617-620. XXI. 187-192.
III. In what MANNER the Gospel is to be
received:-The necessity of embracing it,
I. 45. It demands attention, 329; and
candour, XIII. 487-489. The blessed-
ness of embracing it, 489, 490. With
what sentiments it should be received,
492. It must be studied, IV. 356; and
highly valued, VII. 8. Why men get so
little insight into it, V. 406; or profit by
it, XIX. 58, 59. 194-201. Why they
neglect it, VIII. 338-343. Why it pro-
duces so little effect in the present day,
IX. 226. The causes of men's treatment
of the Gospel explained, 407-411. Their
responsibility, XIII. 573.
Want of pro-
fiting by the Gospel, censured, XIX. 56,
57. Whence many of its professors are
so little ornaments to it, V. 407. Men
will be judged by the Gospel, XIII. 574,
575. Their disregard of it considered,
X. 103-106. The danger of rejecting
it, XII. 402-406. The guilt of those
who pervert it, XVII. 323. The folly
of those who neglect it, 323, 324. Ad-
dresses-To those who misrepresent the
Gospel, VI. 357-359. To those who
have never obeyed it, XVIII. 393, 394;
or embraced it, XVII. 31. To those
who would abuse the Gospel, VI. 360,
361. To those who would adorn the
Gospel, 361-364; and to those who
profess to have received it, XVII. 32. 60;
and to obey it, 60, 61.
GOSPEL-KINGDOM, or KINGDOM
OF CHRIST.
I. PROPHECIES and TYPES relating to the
Gospel-kingdom :-The equity of Christ's
government, III. 305-308. The peace
and prosperity of Solomon's kingdom
typical of that of Christ, IV. 26. The
kingdom of David and of Christ, V. 119
-124. The excellence of Christ's king-
dom, 528-530. Christ's government of
the Church, 532-537. Blessings im-
parted by the Gospel, VII. 522-525.
Change to be wrought by it in the latter
day, 543-547. The glorious prospects
of the Gospel Church, VIII. 78-83.
II. PARABLES descriptive of the Gospel-
kingdom: The Tares, XI. 408-411.
The Grain of Mustard-seed, XII. 33-
35. The Leaven, XI. 405-411. The
Hidden Treasure, 411-413. The Pearl
of Great Price, 414-416. The Net, 417
-420. The Householder, 420–422. The
Springing Field, XII. 30- 33. The
Lighted Candle, 372-374. The Great
Supper, 527-530.
III. The NATURE and EXTENT of the King-
dom of Christ-Wherein that kingdom
consists, generally, V. 343. 545. VII. 603.
XII. 2, 3. The reign of Christ on earth,
X. 557-560. XXI. 165–167. The joy
expressed in heaven at the prospect of it,
167, 168. Its extent, V. 530. 545. VII.
603. VIII. 255, 256. X. 304. XV. 549—
551; preservation, X. 304; and univer-
sality, V. 543. IX. 476–479. Its uni-
versal establishment prayed for, 186, 187.
The justice of its administration, XIX.
140, 141. Its prosperity, X. 559, 560. Its
glory, VII. 604. By what means the
kingdom of Christ is to be erected, V.
343. 545. The diffusion of the Gospel, a
duty, XI. 311, 312; and our consequent
obligation, 313, 314. The certainty of
the establishment of Christ's kingdom,
V. 343, 344. VIII. 249-254. The suc-
cess of the Gospel, V. 538-540. The
perpetuity and excellency of Christ's
kingdom, V. 540–542. 546. VIII. 529—
533. XIX. 140. The chief obstructions
to his kingdom, XII. 274, 275. How
they are to be removed, 276, 277; and
the blessed consequences of their removal,
277, 278. How we may know whether
this kingdom is begun or established in
us, V. 344. The happiness of Christ's
subjects, VII. 603, 604. VIII. 257-259.
The duty of submitting to him, XV. 551.
What we must do to become subjects of
his kingdom, XII. 3, 4; and what it is
to be not far from the kingdom of God,
XII. 159-164.
Gourd of Jonah, reflections on, X. 275-
279.
Government (civil), in what light to be
regarded, XV. 505, 506. Our obligations
to it, III. 84-86. Our duties to civil
governors, XV. 506-509. Opposition
to them, highly displeasing to God, II.
.90, 91.
Government (moral) of God, known by his
judgments, III. 3, 4.
1. The Grace of GoD:-Astonishing dis-
play of it, in providing a Saviour after the
fall, 1. 30. 39. Encouragement for seek-
ing it, 89. Its effects, illustrated in the
character of Naaman, III. 493.
works of God, in grace, a mystery, V.
280, 281. The mysteries of grace made
known to the truly upright, V. 405. The
power of grace to heal the soul, V. 413,
414. What effectual care is taken that
we should not turn the grace of God into
licentiousness, IX. 259. The influences
of his grace, when withheld, 365. The
exceeding riches of God's grace, 383, 384.
Its effects upon the soul, 384, 385. Its
sovereignty, X. 571–574. XIV. 353.
The riches of divine grace towards the
regenerate displayed in its source, XVII.
294; in its operations, 295; and in its
end, 296. Its abundance, XV. 137-140.
Grace and works opposed to each other
as grounds of salvation, XV. 407–413.
Salvation by grace not hostile to good
works, XVII. 297–302. When a work
of grace may be said to be begun in us,
XVIII. 2, 3. On what grounds we may
be confident that He, who hath begun
this work, will finish it, 3. The declara-
tions of God's word attest it, ibid. and
the perfection of his nature, 4, 5. In-
quiry and caution respecting this work, 5.
Growth in grace, XX. 353–355. Prayer
for growth in grace, XVIII. 153–156.
The riches of grace displayed in the
Gospel as a gift of God to sinful man,
445-454. Connexion between grace
and glory, XX. 366. Indefectible grace
not taught in the Scriptures, 407. The
sufficiency of grace, one ground of the
stability of the saints, 408. Illustration
of the operations of divine grace in the
perseverance of the saints, 409, 410.
II. The Grace of CHRIST:-Compared to
seed sown, XII. 30-33. Sufficiency of
it, VI. 297. X. 472. Its efficacy, XI.
519. To be prayed for, 201, 202. Paul's
declaration that all is of grace, considered
as a speculative truth, XVI. 352, 353;
as a practical acknowledgment, 353,
354. Its practical tendency, 354, 355.
The grace of Christ, illustrated, XVI.
578-584. A fulness of grace treasured
up in Christ, XIX. 18, 19. Our duty in
relation to it, 19, 20. The benefits of
having the heart established in grace,
522, 523. The remedy for the loss of
seasons of grace, IX. 80-83. The means
of grace, to be carefully improved, XI.
Gracefulness in the deportment, an effect
of true religion, VII. 39.
Graces (spiritual) the infinitely greater
value of, as contrasted with spiritual gifts,
XVI. 317-322. What graces Christians
are called to exercise, XX. 295–297.
The importance of them to the Christian
character, 297, 298.
Gratitude, defined, XVII. 83. No true
gratitude without the knowledge of the
law, 83, 84. The nature of gratitude to
God, II. 406-408. Gratitude recom-
mended, 408-410; urged as a ground of
devotion to God, III. 171-175. Habits
of lively gratitude, a criterion of true
religion, V. 383. Necessity of gratitude
for salvation, I. 68, 69. The gratitude of
David, an example to us, III. 257–261.
The grateful recollections of David, an
example to us, V. 236-240. Gratitude
enforced for blessings already received,
472. 497-501. 503. VI. 168. What is the
proper expression of our gratitude, XII.
50. Exhortation to gratitude, XIII. 12.
Greatness of God, illustrated, VI. 265, 266.
Great things not to be sought by us, IX.
296-300.
'Green tree, and dry tree,' the proverbial
expression, explained, XIII. 141—144.
Grief, moderation of, enforced, III. 296,
297.
Grieving the Holy Spirit, explained, XVII.
364, 365.
Growth in grace, mistakes concerning, ex-
posed, XX. 179. Briefly described, 354.
In what it consists, XVIII. 7, 8. Its
design, to make us more judicious, 8, 9;
more steadfast, 9; more diligent, 10.
Paul's prayer for the growth of the Co-
lossians in grace, illustrated, 153–156.
Growth in grace to be earnestly desired,
XX. 181-184. Growth in grace, how
to be judged of, III. 333.
Guilt, consciousness of, how betrayed by
men, I. 31-33. How palliated and ex-
cused, 33, 34. May attach, where little
suspected, 590, 591. How far extenuated
by ignorance, 593, 594. A deep sense of
guilt, a criterion of true repentance, V.
387. The expiation of our guilt, one end
of Christ's sufferings, VIII. 356.
Habits, ungodly, danger of, I. 667, 668.
Degraded state of the habits of mankind,
V. 377, 378. The power of evil habits,
IX. 113-117. The difference between
sin and grace, as affected by our habits,
118. Evil habits, an obstacle to the
reception of the Gospel, XII. 287.
Hagar, flight of, into the wilderness, con-
sidered, I. 131-133. The casting out of
Hagar and Ishmael, 169–175; its typical
import, XVII. 180–184.
Hallowing of God's name, explained, XI.
181-185.
Halting between two opinions, III. 402—
406. Address to those who are hesi-
tating, II. 377. IX. 290; particularly
between the services of God and of mam-
mon, XI. 229.
Haman's murderous proposal, IV. 297—
302. Its frustration celebrated by the
feast of Purim, 302-307.
Hannah's song of thanksgiving, explained,
III. 109-113.
Happiness (or Felicity), the object of uni-
versal pursuit, IV. 411-414. False
notion formed of happiness by the world,
XII. 342, 343. The representations given
of it, in the Scriptures, 344. Happiness
of the Christian character generally,
I. 60. II. 537-539. V. 84. Parti-
cularly in this world, I. 290; of the
spiritual Israel, II. 143, 144; of Christ's
people, III. 362, 363. VIII. 17-21; of
his sheep, XIII. 513; also in the future
world, I. 291. Address to those who are
seeking their happiness in God, V. 24.
How it is to be sought, VI. 174. Chris-
tianity designed to promote our happiness,
XIV. 64-67. The Gospel lays a greater
foundation for the happiness of men and
angels, than they ever could have enjoyed,
if man had not fallen, XVIII. 478–482.
The happiness of the true Christian deli-
neated, XX. 145-150. The connexion
between duty and happiness, 365, 366.
The happiness of heaven, XXI. 157–160.
180-182. Folly and vanity of seeking
it in sin, I. 17. 220; in the things of time
and sense, V. 24; and in the creature,
287. Is the fruit of our own choice, II.
340, 341. Our present happiness pro-
moted by a love of God's ordinances, V.
184. The happiness of those who love
God's law, VI. 377; and of the Church
of God, 446, 447. Address to those who
are seeking happiness in earthly things or
in the creature, VII. 408, 409. XV. 160.
Address to those who are seeking it in
the ways of God, VII. 408. To those
who are seeking happiness, but are not
religious, XI. 50. To those who are
seeking happiness in God, XV. 160, 161.
Hardening of Pharaoh's heart, illustrated
and vindicated, I. 347-351. Folly of
hardening ourselves against God, IV. 354
-356.
Harmony of Christian doctrine and duties,
XVIII. 349.
Harpers, in heaven, XXI. 180, 181.
Harvest, the judgments of God represented
by, X. 180-182. The day of judgment
compared to, XI. 409, 410.
Hatred of Joseph by his brethren, II. 260
-264. Why men hate those whom they
have injured, III. 278, 279; of the people
of God, illustrated in the conduct of
Haman, IV. 297 - 300. Address to
those who are objects of the world's
hatred, 301. Address to those who hate
the people of God, 306, 307. Hatred of
Christ is hatred of the Father, XIV. 85
-89. Unregenerate men, haters of God,
and why, XV. 22-28.
Hawtrey (Rev. C. S.), funeral sermon on
the death of, XIII. 547–557.
Hazael, atrocious acts of, predicted, III.
509-513.
Head:-Christ our living Head, V. 143;
and Head of the Church, XVII. 283—
286.
Healing to be sought from Jesus Christ,
XI. 439.
Health, address to persons in the enjoy
ment of, III. 549, 550.
Hearers, duty of, to their ministers, I. 552.
Address to inattentive hearers, VI. 82;
different classes of, XI. 401. The way-
side hearers, ibid. 402. The stony ground
hearers, 402. The thorny ground hearers,
403. The good ground hearers, ibid.
404. Why they should take heed how
they hear, XII. 375, 376. In what man-
ner they should hear, IV. 292, 293. VII.
14, 15. XII. 376, 377. Undue partiality
to ministers in them reproved, XVI. 104
-108. Address to inconsiderate hearers,
XX. 45 and to practical hearers, ibid.
Encouragement to hear the Gospel, VIII.
480. The responsibility of hearers, XV.
585.
Heart of man, is open to the inspection of
God, III. 195-200. IV. 33. Humilia-
tion for the sin of the heart exemplified,
211-214. The evil of the heart not
known until it is tried, 215. Upright-
ness of heart required by God, 43-49.
Developement of the atheism of the
heart, V. 51, 52. 55, 56. The folly of
indulging it, 53, 54. 56-58. The heart
is rejoiced by the word of God, 109. Re-
novation of heart delineated, 415, 416.
How it is to be obtained, 416, 417. A
broken and contrite heart, the best sacri-
fice, 423-425. Caution against hard-
ness of heart, VI. 153-156. The heart
is the seat of divine knowledge, VII. 10.
The heart to be kept, by fortifying it
with good principles, 53; by watching
its most secret motions, ibid. by combin-
ing all its energies in the service of God,
54; and by calling in for it the most
effectual aid, ibid. How the heart is to
be kept with all diligence, 55, 56. Why
the heart is to be thus kept, 56–58.
Motives to it, 58, 59. God will form
his estimate of us by the heart at the
last day, 158, 159. The deceitfulness of
the human heart, 175. Extent of the
duty of giving the heart to God, 229,
230. The reasonableness of this duty,
230, 231. The hearts of men alike, 257
-263. The folly of trusting in our own
hearts, 289 293. The enmity of the
heart of man against God. VIII. 351.
The deceitfulness of the human heart,
illustrated and improved, IX. 143-149;
and its wickedness, 149-156. The in-
scribing of the law of God on our hearts,
one of the blessings of the new covenant,
237, 238. Heart idolatry condemned,
376-379. The out-pouring of the
Holy Spirit promised, to cleanse, renew,
and sanctify the heart and life, 436-439.
The character and blessedness of the pure
in heart, XI. 65-70. The heart regu-
lates the life, XII. 348, 349; by which
in return we must judge of the heart,
350. How we may best approve our-
selves to the heart-searching God, XVI.
Heathen (or Pagans), ignorance of, pitiable,
III. 475. Their sorrows, V. 70, 71. The
duty of making Christ known to them, VI.
156-159. The advantages of Christians
above them, XV. 51–55.
HEAVEN: a glorious place, XII. 387,
388. The blessedness of heaven generally
illustrated, I. 533. In what respect it
was typified by the holy of holies, XIX.
308, 309. Its felicity typified by the
sabbatical year, I. 677. Translation of
Enoch to heaven, I. 56-60: and of
Elijah, II. 456- 460. The end for
which Christ ascended into heaven, XIX.
309, 310; the frequent survey of, a re-
medy for impatience, IV. 367. The love
of God's ordinances, the best preparation
for heaven, V. 184, 185. Christ's direc-
tions to labour for heaven, XIII. 370
-373; and encouragement to labour,
373-376. Meetness for it, necessary,
439-445; and desired, XVIII. 382-
386. How to seek it with success, XX.
156-159. The worship of heaven, XXI.
153-155; by whom performed, 150,
151. The object of adoration there, 151;
the adoration offered, 152. Instruction
to be derived from it, 155, 156. The
felicity of the glorified saints there, 157
-160. 180-182. The character of those
who are permitted to participate in it,
182-184. Joy in heaven at the pro-
spect of Christ's reign on earth, 167, 168.
Address to the candidates for heaven,
184, 185; and expectants of it, 185, 186.
Vision of the heavenly glory, 249–252.
Heavenly-mindedness, nature of, XVIII.
228, 229. Its reasonableness, 229–231.
Our resurrection with Christ a motive to
heavenly-mindedness, 223-227.
Heavenly Witnesses, observations on 1 John
v. 7. respecting, XX. 531, 532.
Heavy-laden, who they are, XI. 345.
Christ's invitation to them, 346, 347.
The promise with which it is enforced,
347, 348.
Hebrews, scope of the epistle to, XIX. 475.
Heifer (red), ordinance of, explained, II.
102-108.
Heirs of salvation, ministry of angels to,
XIX. 151-153. Desirableness of being
found among them, 153, 154.
Hell, nature of, V. 38; will be the portion
of all that forget God, V. 38.
Helmet, use of, in ancient warfare, XVII.
487. The hope of salvation the Chris-
tian's helmet, 488-490. Its use and
importance in the Christian warfare,
490-496.
Heman's distress of soul, considered, VI.
101-106.
Heritage of the saints, nature of, VIII.
451, 452. Their security for the posses-
sion of it, 452, 453.
Herod the Idumean, causes of his murder-
ing the infants at Bethlehem, XI. 13, 14.
Prophecy thereby accomplished, 14.
Herod Antipas, reconciliation of, with
Pilate, XIII. 129–132.
Heth, courtesy, equity, and prudence of the
children of, to Abraham, I. 194, 195.
Hezekiah, character of, IV. 206–210. He
destroys the brazen scrpent, III. 537-
544. His deliverance from Sennacherib,
544-546. His appeal to God, 547–550.
His resignation, 551-554. His reflection
on the benefits arising from peace and
truth, 554-558. His covenanting with
-God, IV. 181-185. He restores the
temple worship, 186-190. His address
to the Jews, 190-193. His zeal for the
glory of God, 193-197. His prayer for
his people, 197-203. Celebration of the
passover, 203-206. His humiliation for
the pride of his heart, 211-214. God
left him, in order to try him, 214-218.
His confidence in God, during his sick-
ness, VIII. 92-100. His reflection
during it, 101–104. His thanksgiving
for his recovery, 105-117.
Hidings of God's face, a cause of spiritual
dejection, V. 337.
Higher ranks of society, address to, IV.
.205.
High-priest:-Christ our great High-
priest, I. 473-475. V. 142. VI. 254, 255.
XIX. 253, 254. A suitable High-priest,
277, 278. Why such an High-priest
became us, 278-280. Our encourage-
ment from that character, in our addresses
to the throne of grace, 255-257.
History, sacred, instructiveness of, VI. 37.
The history of the Jews typical of Chris-
tian experience, I. 432-436. Important
lessons derivable from it, IX. 403.
Hobab, account of, II. 19, 20. Moses'
invitation to him, explained and enforced,
21-26.
1. Holiness of GOD, VIII. 487; illustrated,
X. 360-363; displayed in the Gospel
dispensation, 569.
II. The Holiness of CHRIST, and its efficacy
in our behalf, I. 476, 477. V. 345, 346.
III. Holiness in MAN, nature of, XIX. 466.
It implies a love of the whole will of God,
ibid. without any deviation from it, ibid.;
and that we actually grow in conformity
to it, 467. Holiness the greatest blessing
which Christ was sent to bestow, XIV.
285, 286. It is the gift of Christ, XXI.
274. The Gospel productive of holiness,
XIX. 97-100. Advancement in holi-
ness, enforced, II. 608, 609. XVIII. 323
-328. On what grounds holiness is
necessary in order to salvation, XIX. 467
-469. Necessity of it, in heart and life,
II. 450. It is the end of true religion,
III. 535, 536. A ground of joy to the
true Christian, V. 72. Necessity of cul-
tivating it, XVI. 557, 558. XX. 162, 163.
Motives to it, 162, 163. The benefits of
holiness, V. 347, 348. The beauties of
holiness made known to the truly upright,
V. 405. Exhortation to a holy walk, VII.
478-481. The love of holiness, the cha-
racteristic of the true Christian, XI. 57.
God dwelling in us a motive to holiness,
XV. 265-268. The effect of love on
universal holiness, XVIII. 317-320.
Holy persons, objects of God's love, VIII.
487, 488.-See SAINTS.
HOLY SPIRIT, or, HOLY GHOST.
I. Proofs of the DEITY and PERSONALITY
of the Holy Spirit :-The Deity of the
Holy Spirit, XIV. 90. 311. XVI. 305.
The Personality of the Holy Spirit, XIV.
90. 311. The Holy Spirit, in what sense
subordinate to the Father, XIV. 91.
Why called the Spirit of Christ, XV.
213-218.
II. The OFFICES and POWERS of the
Holy Spirit:-His miraculous operations,
XVI. 302-304. His ordinary operations,
425-428. XVIII. 332. His spiritual
influences, 304, 305. The Holy Spirit is
a witness for Christ, XIV. 91, 92. XV.
242-244. Without whom there can be
no knowledge of Christ, XVI. 297–300.
A Comforter to believers, XIV. 92. XV.
259-261. He convinces the world of
sin, XIV. 93. XV. 238; of righteousness,
XIV. 94. XV. 239-241; of unbelief,
XV. 240, 241; and of judgment, XIV.
95. He glorifies Christ, 96-100. He
is a Teacher to believers, XV. 253–256;
and a Sanctifier, 257, 258. XX. 134. The
province of the Holy Spirit in relation to
the great mystery of redemption, XVI.
84-88. The outpouring of the Holy
Spirit upon the Apostles, XIV. 239–244.
How to be regarded by us, 245–247;
and what we may learn from it, 247, 248.
Our need of the Holy Spirit, XV. 225 —
237. His influences, XVI. 88-93.
Him the Scriptures were inspired, XVII.
497-499; and speak to men, 499; and
from Him they derive all their efficacy,
499, 500; and by them he has wrought
the most stupendous miracles in the
conversion of men, 500, 501. The in-
fluences of the Holy Spirit as a Spirit of
Wisdom, XVII. 277-280; and what dis-
coveries he will make to our souls, 280-
282. The willingness of God to give his
Holy Spirit, XI. 255–258.
The Holy
Spirit offered by Christ, XIII. 426–429.
The promise of the Spirit encourages
obedience, XIV. 39-42. What it is to
have the Spirit of Christ, XV. 218, 219.
The prophetic promise of the outpouring
of the Spirit explained, IX. 433–440.
Our need of his influences, I. 489, 490;
their sufficiency for all, 1. 490, 491.
Our need of his renewing influence, V.
401. The outpouring of the Holy Spirit
promised, VIII. 178-183; and foretold,
X. 176-179. The baptism of the Holy
Spirit, announced by John the Baptist,
XI. 23-27. The sealing of the Spirit,
explained, XVII. 275. How accom-
plished, 276. Strivings of the Spirit, E.
60-64. The change wrought by the
Holy Spirit, not of necessity wrought by
baptism, XV. 231, 232. Who are led by
the Holy Spirit, XV. 271-273. Their
privileges, 273, 274. How believers are
filled with the Holy Spirit, XVII. 396,
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