Of the state of Infants as to Salvation and Church-membership. p. 216
Chap. XX. Of the nature of Saving-Faith; its Description and Causes. p. 226
Chap. XXI. Of justifying Righteousness, Justification and Pardon. The several senses of the words, and several sorts of them: Our common Agreement about them. p. 238
Chap. XXII. Of the Imputation of Righteousness. Christ's righteousness, in what sense ours and imputed; and in what sense not. p. 256
Chap. XXIII. How Faith justifieth, and how it is imputed for Righteousness. Several questions about it; Repentance, &c. resolved. p. 267
Chap. XXIV. Of Assurance of our Justification, and of Hope. What Assurance is desirable: What attainable: What Assurance we actually have: Who have it: The nature and grounds of it: Whether it be Divine Faith. p. 279
Chap. XXV. Of Good works and Merit: And whether we may trust to any thing of our own. 1. What are Good Works: 2. Whether they are necessary to our Justification or Salvation: 3. Whether they are rewardable or meritorious: 4. What is their place, ⟨image 7⟩use and necessity: 5. Whether to be trusted to. p. 282
Chap. XXVI. Of Confirmation, Perseverance, and danger of falling away. 1. Whether all Grace given by Christ be such as is never lost. 2. Whether that degree be ever lost which (to Infants or Adult) giveth but the posse credere. 3. Whether any lose actual justifying Faith. 4. Or the Habit of Divine Love and Holiness. 5. Whether some degree of this may be lost. 6. If Holiness be not actually lost, is the loss possible? 7. Whether there be a state of Confirmation above the lowest Holiness, which secureth Perseverance. 8. Or doth Perseverance depend only on Election and God's Will. 9. Whether all, most or many Christians are themselves certain of their Perseverance. 10. I• such Certainty fit for all the justified? 11. Is it unfit for all, and doubting a more safe condition? 12. Doth the Comfort of most Christians rest upon the Doctrine of Certainty to persevere? 13. Doth the Doctrine of eventual Apostasy infer Mutability in God? 14. Why God hath left the point so dark. 15. What was the Judgment of the ancient Churches herein. 16. Is it of such weight as to be necessary to our Church-Communion▪ Love and Concord. p. 300
Chap. XXVII. Of Repentance; late Repentance; the time of Grace, and the unpardonable sin. p. 314
Of the state of Infants as to Salvation and Church-membership. p. 216
Chap. XX. Of the nature of Saving-Faith; its Description and Causes. p. 226
Chap. XXI. Of justifying Righteousness, Iustification and Pardon. The several sences of the words, and several sorts of them: Our common Agreement about them. p. 238
Chap. XXII. Of the Imputation of Righteousness. Christ's righteousness, in what sence ours and imputed; and in what sence not. p. 256
Chap. XXIII. How Faith justifieth, and how it is imputed for Righteousness. Several questions about it; Repentance, &c. resolved. p. 267
Chap. XXIV. Of Assurance of our Iustification, and of Hope. What Assurance is desirable: What attainable: What Assurance we actually have: Who have it: The nature and grounds of it: Whether it be Divine Faith. p. 279
Chap. XXV. Of Good works and Merit: And whether we may trust to any thing of our own. 1. What are Good Works: 2. Whether they are necessary to our Iustification or Salvation: 3. Whether they are rewardable or meritorious: 4. What is their place, ⟨image 7⟩use and necessity: 5. Whether to be trusted to. p. 282
Chap. XXVI. Of Confirmation, Perseverance, and danger of falling away. 1. Whether all Grace given by Christ be such as is never lost. 2. Whether that degree be ever lost which (to Infants or Adult) giveth but the posse credere. 3. Whether any lose actual justifying Faith. 4. Or the Habit of Divine Love and Holiness. 5. Whether some degree of this may be lost. 6. If Holiness be not actually lost, is the loss possible? 7. Whether there be a state of Confirmation above the lowest Holiness, which secureth Perseverance. 8. Or doth Perseverance depend only on Election and God's Will. 9. Whether all, most or many Christians are themselves certain of their Perseverance. 10. I• such Certainty fit for all the justified? 11. Is it unfit for all, and doubting a more safe condition? 12. Doth the Comfort of most Christians rest upon the Doctrine of Certainty to persevere? 13. Doth the Doctrine of eventual Apostasie inferr Mutability in God? 14. Why God hath left the point so dark. 15. What was the Iudgment of the ancient Churches herein. 16. Is it of such weight as to be necessary to our Church-Communion▪ Love and Concord. p. 300
Chap. XXVII. Of Repentance; late Repentance; the time of Grace, and the unpardonable sin. p. 314
