A37049:70
A practical exposition of the X. Commandments with a resolution of several momentous questions…A practical exposition of the X. Commandements with a resolution of several momentous questions…
A practical exposition of the X. Commandments with a resolution of several momentous questions and cases of conscience.A practical exposition of the X. Commandements with a resolution of several momentous questions and cases of conscience.
London: printed for Dorman Newman, 1675
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.
C. Calumny what it is 440 Capping or plundering of trading Ships, by privateers unlawful even in time of war 198 Charity, see Alms. Chaplains, see Families. Commandments distinguished 9 In what sense affirmative commands oblidge semper, but not ad semper ibid. 6 Rules to know when affirmative commands bind to present practice 10, 11 10 Rules for the better understanding of each command 9, 11, 12, 13 Two more rules added 16 All these Rules summarily contained in sive Scriptures 17 Why some commands and not others have reasons pressing obedience, annexed 26 Why some have promises annexed 27 Why some have threatenings annexed ibid. Concupiscence. How in the Sensible part of the soul and how in the rational 450 Of habitual and actual concupiscence, with the degrees of the letter ibid. Habitual concupiscence proved to be forbidden in the 10 Command. 452 Some objections answered 453 The first stirrings of concupiscence though not delighted in, nor consented to, proved Sinful and against the 10 Command 454 The sin of these first motions held out in many particulars 456, 457 How the inordinacy of these motions discovers it self 459 How the sin of these is not sufficiently noticed 460 That men in the state of nature cannot take up the sin of these 462 How Concupiscence in a believer differs from what it is in other men ⟨image 26⟩463 Confidence it in what sense it may be put in the creature • without sin 40 Covetousness what it is 412 How a man may endeavour to increase his estate without the guilt of it 413 Some discoveries of Covetousness 425 That in the Apostles times it brought men under Church-censure 426 What coveting is forbidden in the 10 Command. 448 The prohibition of covetousness unreasonably divided by Papists into two Commands 449 Covenant, every sin against God as our God in Covenant is against the 1 Command. as well as sin against God as God 48 49
C. CAlumny what it is 440 Caping or plundering of trading Ships, by privateers unlawfull even in time of warr 198 Charity, see Almes. Chaplains, see Families. Commandments distinguished 9 In what sense affirmative commands oblidge semper, but not ad semper ibid. 6 Rules to know when affirmative commands bind to present practice 10, 11 10 Rules for the better understanding of each command 9, 11, 12, 13 Two more rules added 16 All these Rules summarily contained in sive Scriptures 17 Why some commands and not others have reasons pressing obedience, annexed 26 Why some have promises annexed 27 Why some have threatnings annexed ibid. Concupiscence. How in the Sensible part of the soul and how in the rationall 450 Of habituall and actual concupiscence, with the degrees of the letter ibid. Habitual concupiscence proved to be forbidden in the 10 Command. 452 Some objections answered 453 The first stirrings of concupiscence though not delighted in, nor consented to, proved Sinful and against the 10 Command 454 The sin of these first motions held out in many particulars 456, 457 How the inordinacy of these motions discovers it self 459 How the sin of these is not sufficiently noticed 460 That men in the state of nature cannot take up the sin of these 462 How Concupiscence in a believer differs from what it is in other men