Discourses upon the Existence and Attributes of God

I. Idleness; 'tis an abuse of Gods Mercies, to make them an occasion of it, Pag. 668 Idolatry, of the Heathens, proves the belief of a God to be Universal, Pag. 6, 7 The first Object of it was the Heavenly Bodies, Pag. 15 Springs from unworthy Imaginations of God, Pag. 95 Not countenanced by Gods Omnipresence, Pag. 260 Springs from a want of due Notion of God's Infinite Power, Pag. 480 A contempt of God's Dominion, Pag. 759 Jehovah signifies God's Eternity, Pag. 189 And his Immutability, Pag. 217 God called so but once in the Book of Job, Pag. 440 Image of God in Man, consists not in external form and figure, Pag. 119, 120 Unreasonable to make any of him, Pag. 120, 121, 122, 123 'Tis Idolatry so to do, Pag. 123 The defacing it an injury to God's Holiness, Pag. 541, 542 Man at first made after it, Pag. 607 Imaginations; Men naturally have unworthy ones of God, Pag. 94 Vain ones, the cause of Idolatry and Superstition, and Presumption, Pag. 95, 96 Worse than Idolatry or Atheism, Pag. 96, 97 An injury to God's Holiness, Pag. 541 Imitation of God; Man naturally hath no desire of it, Pag. 99 We should strive to imitate his Immutability in that which is good, Pag. 238, 239 In Holiness, wherein, and why, and how, Pag. 558 ad 563 And in Goodness, Pag. 691, 692 Immortal; God is so, Pag. 127 Vide Eternity of God. Immutability; a Property of God, Pag. 208 'Tis a Perfection, Pag. 208, 209 A glory belonging to all his Attributes, Pag. 209 Necessary to him, Pag. 209, 210 God is Immutable in his Essence, Pag. 210, 211 In Knowledge, Pag. 211 ad 214 In his Will, though the things willed by him are not, Pag. 214, 215, 216 This doth not infringe his liberty, Pag. 216 Immutable in regard of place, Pag. 216, 217 Proved by Arguments, Pag. 217 ad 220, & 397, 477 Incommunicable to any Creature, Pag. 221, 222, 517, 518 Objections against it answered, Pag. 222 ad 229 Ascribed to Christ, Pag. 229, 230 A ground and encouragement to Worship him, Pag. 230, 231 How contrary to God in it Man is, Pag. 231, 232, 233 Terrible to Sinners, Pag. 233, 2•4 Comfortable to the Righteous, and wherein, Pag. 234, 235, 236 ⟨image 427⟩An Argument for Patience, Pag. 237 Should make us prefer God before all Creatures, Pag. 237 We should imitate this his Immutability in Goodness: Motives to it, Pag. 238, 239 Impatience of Men is great, when God crosses them, Pag. 76 A Contempt of Gods Wisdom, Pag.

I. IDleness; 'tis an abuse of Gods Mercies, to make them an occasion of it, Pag. 668 Idolatry, of the Heathens, proves the belief of a God to be Universal, Pag. 6, 7 The first Object of it was the Heavenly Bodies, Pag. 15 Springs from unworthy Imaginations of God, Pag. 95 Not countenanc'd by Gods Omnipresence, Pag. 260 Springs from a want of due Notion of God's Infinite Power, Pag. 480 A contempt of God's Dominion, Pag. 759 Jehovah signifies God's Eternity, Pag. 189 And his Immutability, Pag. 217 God called so but once in the Book of Job, Pag. 440 Image of God in Man, consists not in external form and figure, Pag. 119, 120 Unreasonable to make any of him, Pag. 120, 121, 122, 123 'Tis Idolatry so to do, Pag. 123 The defacing it an injury to God's Holiness, Pag. 541, 542 Man at first made after it, Pag. 607 Imaginations; Men naturally have unworthy ones of God, Pag. 94 Vain ones, the cause of Idolatry and Superstition, and Presumtion, Pag. 95, 96 Worse than Idolatry or Atheism, Pag. 96, 97 An injury to God's Holiness, Pag. 541 Imitation of God; Man naturally hath no desire of it, Pag. 99 We should strive to imitate his Immutability in that which is good, Pag. 238, 239 In Holiness, wherein, and why, and how, Pag. 558 ad 563 And in Goodness, Pag. 691, 692 Immortal; God is so, Pag. 127 Vide Eternity of God. Immutability; a Property of God, Pag. 208 'Tis a Perfection, Pag. 208, 209 A glory belonging to all his Attributes, Pag. 209 Necessary to him, Pag. 209, 210 God is Immutable in his Essence, Pag. 210, 211 In Knowledge, Pag. 211 ad 214 In his Will, though the things willed by him are not, Pag. 214, 215, 216 This doth not infringe his liberty, Pag. 216 Immutable in regard of place, Pag. 216, 217 Proved by Arguments, Pag. 217 ad 220, & 397, 477 Incommunicable to any Creature, Pag. 221, 222, 517, 518 Objections against it answered, Pag. 222 ad 229 Ascribed to Christ, Pag. 229, 230 A ground and encouragement to Worship him, Pag. 230, 231 How contrary to God in it Man is, Pag. 231, 232, 233 Terrible to Sinners, Pag. 233, 24 Comfortable to the Righteous, and wherein, Pag. 234, 235, 236