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I. Of the two main ends aimed at by the Arminians, by their innovations
in the received doctrine of the reformed churches,
11
II.
Of the eternity and immutability of the decrees of Almighty God, denied
and overthrown by the Arminians,
14
III. Of the prescience or foreknowledge of God, and how it is questioned and
overthrown by the Arminians,
22
IV. Of the providence of God in governing the world diversely, thrust from
this pre-eminence by the Arminian idol of free-will,
30
V. Whether the will and purpose of God may be resisted, and he be frus-
trate of his intentions,
43
VI.-How the whole doctrine of predestination is corrupted by the Arminians,
VII. Of original sin and the corruption of nature,
VIII. Of the state of Adam before the fall, or of original righteousness,
IX. Of the death of Christ, and of the efficacy of his merits,
X.-Of the cause of faith, grace, and righteousness,
53
68
82
87
100
XI.-Whether salvation may be attained without the knowledge of, or
faith
in, Christ Jesus,
108
XII. Of free-will, the nature and power thereof,
114
XIII. Of the power of free-will in preparing us for our conversion unto God,
XIV. Of our conversion to God,
123
129
SALUS ELECTORUM, SANGUIS JESU;
OR,
THE DEATH OF DEATH IN THE DEATH OF CHRIST.
BOOK I.
CHAP.
PAGE
I.-In general of the end of the death of Christ, as it is in the Scripture
proposed,
157
III.
Of the nature of an end in general, and some distinctions about it,
Of the agent or chief author of the work of our redemption, and of the
first thing distinctly ascribed to the person of the Father,
160
163
IV. Of those things which in the work of redemption are peculiarly ascribed
to the person of the Son,
174
V.-The peculiar actions of the Holy Spirit in this business,
VI. -The means used by the fore-recounted agents in this work,
VII.-Containing reasons to prove the oblation and intercession of Christ to be
one entire means respecting the accomplishment of the same proposed
end, and to have the same personal object,
VIII.- Objections against the former proposal answered,
178
179
182
187
BOOK II.
1.-Some previous considerations to a more particular inquiry after the pro-
per end and effect of the death of Christ,
200
II.-Containing a removal of some mistakes and false assignations of the end
of the death of Christ,
203
III.-More particularly of the immediate end of the death of Christ, with the
several ways whereby it is designed,
IV. Of the distinction of impetration and application-The use and abuse
thereof; with the opinion of the adversaries upon the whole matter in
controversy unfolded, and the question on both sides stated,
V. Of application and impetration,
208
222
232
BOOK III.
I.-Arguments against the universality of redemption-The two first; from
the nature of the new covenant, and the dispensation thereof,
II.-Containing three other arguments,
236
240
III.-Containing two other arguments from the person Christ sustained in this
business,
246
IV.—of sanctification, and of the cause of faith, and the procurement thereof
by the death of Christ,
249
thing in hand; and first, of redemption,
V.-Being a continuance of arguments from the nature and description of the
VI. Of the nature of reconciliation, and the argument taken from thence,
VII. Of the nature of the satisfaction of Christ, with arguments from thence,
VIII. A digression, containing the substance of an occasional conference con-
cerning the satisfaction of Christ,
IX.-Being a second part of the former digression-Arguments to prove the
satisfaction of Christ,
279
I.-Things previously to be considered, to the solution of objections,
II. An entrance to the answer unto particular arguments,
III.-An unfolding of the remaining texts of Scripture produced for the con-
firmation of the first general argument for universal redemption,
IV.-Answer to the second general argument for the universality of redemp-
tion,
294
316
330
343
359
V.—The last argument from Scripture answered,
VI.-An answer to the twentieth chapter of the book entitled, "The Univer-
sality of God's Free Grace," etc., being a collection of all the arguments
used by the author throughout the whole book to prove the univer-
sality of redemption,
368
To the Reader,
1.-The occasion of this discourse, with the intendment of the whole,
II.-An entrance into the whole-Of the nature of the payment made by
Christ, with the right stating of the things in difference,
III.The arguments of Grotius, and their defence by Mr Baxter, about the
penalty undergone by Christ in making satisfaction, considered,
IV. Farther of the matter of the satisfaction of Christ; wherein is proved
that it was the same that was in the obligation,
V.-The second head; about justification before believing,
VI. Of the acts of God's will towards sinners antecedent and consequent to
the satisfaction of Christ-Of Grotius' judgment herein,
VII.-In particular of the will of God towards them for whom Christ died, and
their state and condition as considered antecedaneous to the death of
Christ and all efficiency thereof,
VIII. Of the will of God in reference to them for whom Christ died, imme-
diately upon the consideration of his death; and their state and con-
dition before actual believing in relation thereunto,
IX.-A digression concerning the immediate effect of the death of Christ,
X. Of the merit of Christ, and its immediate efficacy-What it effecteth-
In what it resteth; with the state of those for whom Christ died in
reference to his death, and of their right to the fruits of his death
before believing,
430
431
435
437
442
446
449
451
454
457
459
462
XI.-More particularly of the state and right of them for whom Christ died,
465
XII. Of the way whereby they actually attain and enjoy faith and grace who
have a right thereunto by the death of Christ,
XIII. The removal of sundry objections to some things formerly taught about
the death of Christ, upon the principles now delivered,
468
471
1.-The introduction-The design of the work-Atheists-The prolepsis of
divine justice in general-The divisions of justice, according to Aris-
totle-The sentiments of the schoolmen respecting these-Another
division-Justice considered absolutely; then in various respects,
II. The universal justice of God-The idle fancies of the schoolmen-The
arguments of Durandus against commutative justice-Suarez's cen-
sure of the scholastic reasonings-His opinion of divine justice-The
examination of it-A description of universal justice from the sacred
writings-A division of it in respect of its egress-Rectitude of govern.
ment in God, what, and of what kind-Definitions of the philosophers
and lawyers-Divisions of the justice of government-A caution re-
specting these-Vindicatory justice-The opinions of the partisans-
An explication of the true opinion-Who the adversaries are-The
state of the controversy farther considered,
495
500