An exposition with practical observations continued upon the eighth, ninth and tenth chapters of…An exposition with practicall observations continued upon the eighth, ninth and tenth chapters of…

Hand, Putting forth the hand notes three things in Scripture, p. 125, 126. Hand put for outward conversation or action, p. 367. Washing hands an emblem of freedom from guilt, p. 368. Laying on of the hand, what it signifies, p. 387. Hands, How ascribed to God, his hand implies ⟨image 299⟩two things, p. 442. Hands of God what. p. 489. Hardening the heart, what, 160 A hardening the heart to do either good or evil, ib. The heart hardened appears in six things, p. 161. A three-fold hardness of heart, p. 162. Man hardens himself against God upon four grounds, p. 163. Nine degrees or steps of hardness of heart, p. 164, 165. None ever prospered by hardening themselves against God, p. 166. A hard heart is Satan's cushion, p. 166. Hatred taken two ways, 137. Wicked men haters of the righteous, p. 141. Hearkening is more then hearing, p. 272. Head, Lifting up of the head, what it imports in Scripture, 545. Heart the best repository for truth, p. 70. Heaven, The various acceptations of it in the Scriptures, 199. Heaven is a building of three stories, p. 200. Help given by God, two-fold, p. 128. Holy persons fit for holy duties, p. 34. It is not contrary to free grace, to say we must be holy, if we would be heard, p. 35. Hopeless, To be so is the worst condition, p. 84, 88. Where hope faileth, endeavour faileth also, 364 Humility, a godly mans thoughts are lowest of himself, p, 251. The more holiness any man hath, the more humility he hath, p. 547. Hypocrite compared to a rush in six particulars, p. 75, 76, 77. What an hypocrite is, p. 82. Two sorts of hypocrites, p. 83. They are filthy, they may be full of hopes, their hopes will deceive them, p. 84 He shall loath himself, p. 85, 86. his whole course is nothing but foolishness, p. 87. He shall be hopeless, 88. His hope like a spiders-web, showed in five things, p. 90, 91. He hath two houses, p. 94. His hopes may be very strong, p. 96. He hath three witnesses, ib. All he trusts to shall fail, p, 97. He may abound in outward blessings, p. 104. They do all to be seen, p. 105. They may endure persecution a while, p, 105. They care not whom they wrong, so they may thrive, 108. They are often destroyed in the height of their prosperity, 110. They shall be forgotten or remembered with disgrace, p. 113, 114 He may have much joy. p. 115. His joy is most from outward things, 116. His joy is short, ib.