34.

cat. 113. But it cannot oblige to fin,

P
Ibid.

Papists. Protestants should not marry
Obedience is due to God in whatsoever be with papists, con. xxiv. 3,

is pleased to command, con. ii. 2. cat. Pardon. See sin.
104. Christ hath performed perfect obe- Passions, to be restrained, cat. 135 136.
dience to the law for us in our nature, Passover, one of the types and ordinances by
con. viii. 4. cat. 38, 39. 48, 97. And which the covenant of grace was admi-
by it purchased an everlasting inheri- nistred under the law, con. vii. s. cat.
tance in the kingdom of heaven for the
elect, con. viii. s cat. 38. His obedience Patience, patient bearing of the hand of
is imputed to believers, con. xi. 1. cat. God, a duty, cat. 135. patient bearing
70. He hath not abolifhed, but much and forgiving of injuries, a duty, ibid.
strengthened the obligation to the obedi- Peace of conscience, See conscience.
ence of the moral law, con. xix. s. Pedo-Baptism, Sce infants.
Good works done in obedience to God's Perseverance of saints. They whom God
commands, are the fruits and evidences hath accepted in Christ can never totally
of a true faith, con, xvi. 2. cat. 32. or finally fall away from the estatc of grace,
How the sincere, though imperfect obe- con. xvii. i. cat. 77, 79, Upon what
Jience of believers, is accepted and re- their perseverance depends, con. xvii. 2.
warded, con. xvi 6.

cat. 79. How far they may fall, con. vi. Obedience is due to the lawful commands of 5. xi. s. xii. 2. xvii. 4. xviii. 4. cat. 78.

a magistrate, con. xxiii. 4. cat. 121, They are always kept from utter despair,
128.

con. xvii. 4. cat. 81. How they are reOffices of Christ, of Mediator. See Media- covered when they fall under God's fa

His prophetical office, cat. 43. therly displeasure, con. xi s. xiii 3. Priestly, cat. 44. And kingly, cat. 45. Three persons in the Godhead distinguished The Old Testament in Hebrew, is that to by personal properties, con. ii. 3. cat. 6,

Prayer, What, cat. 178. The duty of all · The profession of the gospel is adorned by

men, con. xxi. 3. To be made to God good works, con. xix. ä. And ought to only, and why, con. xxi. 2. cat. 179. be attended with a conversation in holia That it may be accepted, it is to be made ness and righteousness, cat. 112, 167. in the name of Christ, by the help of the Property in goods and possessions not inSpirit, con. xxi. 3. cat. 178. What it is fringed by the communion of faints, to pray in the name of Christ, cat. 180. con. xxvi. 3. Why prayer is to be made in his name, Prophecies. The covenant of grace admicat, 181. How the Spirit helps to pray, nistred by prophecies under the law, con. cat. 182. How prayer is to be made, vii. s. cat. 34. con. xxi. 3. cat. 185. For what and for The Prophetical office of Christ, how excwhom we are to pray, con. xii. 4. cat.

cuted, cat. 43. 183, 184. Prayer not to be made for Propitiation. Christ's one only facrihce the the dead, nor for those of whom it may alone propitiation for all the sins of the be known that they have sinned the lin elect, con., xxix. 2. unto death, ibid. Prayer, now under the Protestants should not marry with papists, gospel, is not made more acceptable by 'con. xxiv. 4. any place in which it is performed, nor Providence, is God's most holy, wise and towards which it is directed, con. xxi. 6. powerful preserving, directing, disposing The rule of prayer, cat. 186.

and governing all his creatures and all The Lord's Prayer, How to be used, cat. their actions; according to his infallible

187. It is explained in the catechisin foreknowledge, and immutable decree; from question 188, to the end.

to the glory of his wisdom, power, juPreaching of the word, is a part of the or- stice, goodness and mercy, con. v. 1.

dinary religious worthip of God, con. cat. 18. Events are ordered according xxi. 5. And one of the ordinances in to the nature of second causes, con.jij. which the covenant of grace is admini- 1. V.2. God in his ordinary providence Itred under the New Tefument, con. vii. maketh use of means, yet is free to work 6. cat. 35. None are to preach the word, without, above and against them at his but ministers of the gospel, cat. 158. pleasure, con. v. 3. How providence is How they are to preach, cat. 159. How cxercised about sin, con. V. 4. See lin. the preacking of the word is made effec- The actual influence of the Holy Spirit tual to salvation, cat. 155.

is required to do good works, con. xix. Predestination, con. iii. 3. 4. cat. 13. The 3. God's providence towards angels, cat.

doctrine of predestination how to be hand- 16. Toward man when created, cat. 20. led, and what use to be made of it, con. God's providence is in a most special iii. 8.

manner over his church, con. V. 7. cat. Preparation required to the hearing of the

43, 45, 63. word, cat. 160. What preparation re- Publick worship not to be neglected, con. quisite to the fabbath, cat. 117. What xxi. 6. to the Lord's supper, cat. 171.

Punishment. See lin. Prescience, See foreknowledge.

Purgatory, the scripture acknowledgeth no Priestly office of Christ, how executed, cat. such place, con. xxxii. 2.

e Private worship in families daily, a duty, con. xxi. 6. cat. 156.

providences, sinful, cat. 113. Privileges of the invisible church and of the Quarrelling, and provoking words finful, visible, See church.

cat. 136. Prodigality, a sin, cat. 142.

Quellions that are curious or unprofitable

44.

QUARRELLING at God's decrees and

are

1

cat. 44.

are to be avoided. cat. 113.

Reprobation, con iii. 7. cat. 3.
R

Resurrection of Christ, con. vii. 4. cat. $2.
READING the fcriptures, a part of reli- The effect of his own power, cat. 552.

gious worship, çon. xxi. 5. How made It is a proof of his being the Son of God,
effectual to salvation, cat. 155. It is the and of his fatisfaction to divine justice,
duty of all to read them apart by them- &c. ibid. It is an assurance to believers
selves, and with their families, con. i. 8. of their resurrection, ibid. They have
cat, 159. How the word of God is to fellowship with him in his resurrection,
be read, con. xxi. 5 cat. 157.

con. xxvi. I. He rose again for their
Rebellion, a fin, cat. 128.

justification, con. xi. 4. cat. 52. And
Reconciliation with God purchased by through the virtue of his death and re-
Chrift's facrifice of himself, con. viii. s. surrection they are fanctified, con. xiii.

1. cat. 75. I hey draw strength froma
Recreations to be '

moderately used, cat. his death and refurrcclion for the mor.
135, 136. But not on the Lord's day, tifying of sin, and quickning of grace,
con. xxi. 8. cat. 119.

cat. 52.167.
Redemption, how purchased by Christ, con. The Resurrection of the dead, of the just

viii. s. cat. 38, 39, 40. For all the elect, and unjust, con. xxxii. 2, 3. cat. 87.
and them only, con. iii. 6. To whom it Revelation. The divers ways of God's re.
is certainly applied, con. viii. 8. cat. 59. vealing his will, con. i. s.
Altho’ it was not actually wrought by Righteousness. Man was created righteous
Christ till after his incarnation; yet the after the image of God, con. iv. 2. cat.
virtue, efficacy and benefits of it, were 17. But by sin he fell from that origi-
communicated to the clect in all ages nal righteousness, con. vi. 2. cat. 25.
successively from the beginning of the And since the fall no man can attain to
world, con. viii. 6. How it is applied to righteousness by the moral law, cat. 64.
them, con. viii. 8. cat. 58, 59.

Nor by having righteousness infused in-
Regencration, Sec Effeétual Calling.

to them, con. xi. 1. cat. 70. But those
The Regenerate are all freely justified, con. whom God effectually calleth, he accep-

xi. 1. See Justification. And fanétificd, teth and accounteth as righteous, by im-
con. xii. 1. Sec Sanctification. The cor- puting the obcdience and satisfaction of
ruption of nature remains in them, and Christ to them, they receiving and rest.
all the motions of it are sin, con. ix. s. ing on him and his righteousness by
But it is pardoned and mortificd through faith, ibij. See Faitb, Imputa ion, Jufti-
Chrift, ibid. The use of the moral law fication. Why the righteous are not de.
to them, con, xix. 6. cat. 97.

livered from death, cat. 85. Their state
Repentance, What, con. xv. 2. cat. 75. immediately after death, con. xxxii. 1.

Altho' it be no satisfaction for sin, nor cat. 86. At the resurrection and day of
cause of pardon, yet no pardon without judgment, con. xxxii. 3. xxxiii. 2. cat.
it, con. xv. 3. cat. 153. Nor codemna-

87, 90,
tion where it is, con. xv. 4, 9. It is e-

S
very man's duty to endeavour to repent Sabbath. By the law of nature, a due
particularly of his particular fins, con. proportion of time ought to be set a-
xv. 5. The doctrine of repentance to part for the worship of God, con. xxi. 7.
be preached by every minister, as well as God hath in his word, by a positive and
that of faith in Chrift, con xv. 1. Re- perpetual commandment, Linding all
pentance to be declared to those that are men in all ages, appointed one day in
offended, who are thereupon to be re-

seven for a sabbath to be kept holy to
conciled, con. xv. 6.

himself, con. xxi. 7. cat. 20. 116.

8.

Τ Α

T ABL E.
Which was the last day of the week from Salvation, Not to be attained by men who
the beginning of the world to the refyr- do not profess the Christian religion be
rection of Christ, and the first day ever they never fo diligent to live up to the
since, and so to continue to the end of . light of nature, or the law of that religi-
the world, con. xxi. 7. cat. 116. How on which they profess, con. x.4. cat. 00.
the fabbath is to be favelified, con. xxi. There being no salvation but in Christ

How it is profaned, alone, ibid. Who hath purchased it by
cat. 116. Why we are commanded to his perfect obedience and sacrifice of him-
remember it, cat 121. The Lord's day felf, con. viii. s. cat. 83. For all the e-
is a memorial of our creation and re- elect, and them only, con. ïïi 6. To
demption, which contain a short abridg- whom the outward means are made ef.
ment of religion, ibid. What are the fectual for their falvation by the Spirit,
reasons annexed to the fourth command

hath made a proper, real and full satis- nature conveyed to all their posterity,
faction to the justice of his father by his con. vi. 3. cat. 22, 26. Who are there-
obedience and sufferings, con. viii. s. xi. by bound over to the wrath of God and
s. cat. 38, 71. Which fatisfaction is in- curse of the law, con vi. 6. cat. 27,
puted to believers, they receiving and 194. From the original corruption of
resting on Christ and his righteousness nature, all Actual Sins proceed, con. vi.
by faith, con. xi. 1 cat. 70.

4. cat. 25. Which are not all equally
Scandalous, not to be admitted to the Lord's hainous, cat. 150. The aggravations of
table, con xxix. 8. cat 113.

fin, cat: 151. The demerit of every sin,
Scoffing und Scorning, sinfus, cat. 113. 145. con. vi. 6. cat. 152. Punishments of sin
The scripture, Why neceffary, con i. 1. in this world, con. v. 5,6. xvii. 3. xviii.

What books to be owned for scripture, 4. cat. 28, 83. In the wosld to come,
con. i. 2, 3 cat. 3. How proved to be con. xxxii. 1. xxxiii. 2. cat. 29, 86, 89.
the word of God, con i. s. cat. 4. Upon Sin' is pardoned for Christ's fake alone,
what authority the feripture ought to be con. xi. 1. XV. 3. cat. 70. See Justifica-
believed and obeyed, con. i 4. The suf- tion, Satisfaction. Every man bound to
ficiency and perfection of ghe feripture, pray for pardon of fin, con. xv. 6. God
con i, o cat. 2, s. Its perspicuity, con. continues to pardon the sins of those
xvii. The infallible rule of interpreting that are justified, con. xi. 5. How par-
scripture, is the scripture itself, con. i. don of sin is to be prayed for, cat. 194.
9. The scripture is the only rule of The sin unto death, con. xxi. 4. cat.
faith and practice, con. i. 2. cat. 3, 5. 183. Believers have the dominion of
And of worship con. xxi. 1. cat. 108, the whole body of sin destroyed, and the

109. The Spirit speaking in the serip- lufts thereof more and more weakened
tures, is the supreme judge of all cou- and mortified, con. vi. 5. xiii. 1. cat. 75.
troversies in religion, con i. 10. The See Mortification, Sanctification. How
original text of the scriptures, is that to providence is exercised about sin, con. v.
which the church is finally to appeal, 4. Why God permitted the fin of our
con. i. 8. But they are to be tranllated first parents, con. vi. 1. Why he leaves
into vulgar languages, con, i. 8. cat. his children to fall into fin, con. v. s.
156. Because all sorts of people have an Why and how finners are hardned, con.
interest in them and are commanded to V.6 cat. 68.
read them, ibid. How they are to be Sins against the first commandment, cat.
read, cat. 157. The illumination of the 105. Against the second, cat. 109. A-
Spirit of God is necessary for the saving gainst the third, cat. 113. Against the
understanding of the scriptures, con. i. fourth, cat, 119. Sins of inferiors, cat.
6. cat. 157

How the reading of the 128. Sins of superiors, cat. 530. Sins of
word is made effcctual to falvation, cat. equals, cat. 132. Sins against the fixth
155 Misinterpreting, milapplying, or commaniment, cat 136. Against the
any way perverting the word, or any seventh, 139. Against the eighth; cat.
part of it to profane jests, is finful, cat. 142. Against the pinth, cat. 145. A.
113.'

gainst the tenth, cat. 148.
Sin, what, cat. 24. Original sin, what, cat. 25. Sincerity. Believers love Christ in sincerity's

The sin of our first parents, con. vi. 1. cat. con. xviii. 1. They are never utterly
31. By it they fell from their original deftitute of Ancerity of heart, con. xviit.
rightcousncls, and communion with God 4. Ministers ought to preach sincerel,.
and had their natures wholly corrupted, cat. 159. We are to pray with sinceri.
con. vi. 2. cat. 25, 27. The guilt of this ty, cat. 185. God is pleased to accept
firi is imputed, and the corruption of and reward the good works o: believers