A17650:593
A commentary on the whole Epistle to the Hebrews. By M. John Calvin. Translated…A commentarie on the vvhole Epistle to the Hebrevves. By M. Iohn Caluin. Translated…
A commentary on the whole Epistle to the Hebrews. By M. John Calvin. Translated out of FrenchA commentarie on the vvhole Epistle to the Hebrevves. By M. Iohn Caluin. Translated out of French
London: printed by Felix Kingston for Arthur Johnson, 1605London: printed by Felix Kingston for Arthur Iohnson, 1605
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
D Death. Death must needs be terrible to as many as look upon it out of Christ. 2.15. He hath profited but little that hath not learned to despise death. 2.15. Two things to be considered in Christs death. 8.4. Death is to be chosen above life if it cannot be kept without forsaking of god. 11.35. Devil. The Devils power weakened and limited. 2.14. Disobedience. Nothing so hurtful as disobedience. 12.9. Distrust. Distrust must not be nourished. 11.11. Doubt. It is a sin to doubt of that which God hath promised. 6.11.
D Death. Death must needes be terrible to as many as looke vpon it out of Christ. 2.15. Hee hath profited but little that hath not learned to despise death. 2.15. Two things to be considered in Christs death. 8.4. Death is to be chosen aboue life if it cannot bee kept without forsaking of god. 11.35. Diuell. The Diuels power weakened and limited. 2.14. Disobedience. Nothing so hurtfull as disobedience. 12.9. Distrust. Distrust must not bee nourished. 11.11. Doubt. It is a sinne to doubt of that which God hath promised. 6.11.
E Elect. It is profitable the elect ⟨image 131⟩should sometimes be sharply reproved. 6.9. End. What end we ought to have in all our thoughts and deliberations. Ever. How far this word Ever is to be extended. 7.17. Exile. A comfort for the exiled. 11.38. A meditation for the exiled. 13.14. F Falls. Falls general and particular. 6.4. Faith. Faith gives the word entrance in respect of us. 5.2. Two effects of faith. 3.6. Faith and charity must go together. 6.11. Great difference between faith and a general apprehension. 6.11. Faith must pass beyond all external shadows to rest it self upon Christ alone. 6.19. Faith the foundation of an holy life. 10.35. No life without faith. 10.38. The necessity of faith. 10.38. Faith was the only band whereby the Patriarchs were knit unto God. 11.2. Faith must content it self with Christ alone. 11.6. The nature of faith. 11.7. The object of faith. 11.7. How faith is said to be the cause of fear. 11.7. Why the Gospel is called the word of faith. 11.7. Faith the mother of obedience. 11.7. Faith the root and cause of righteousness. 11.7. A principle of faith. 11.8. Two trials of faith. 11.8. Faith commended, though it were mingled with distrust. 11.11. That is the true faith which rests it self upon the promises. 11.11. When faith respects the promise, and when it respects the recompense of reward. 11.26. Fathers. How far the example of our fathers is to be followed. 3.8. See chap. 11.13. Fear. Fear ought not to take away the assurance of faith. 4.1. How faith is said to be the cause of fear. 11.7. Fear is too ingenious in seeking starting holes. 12.13. Felicity.