A. Doctrines of Natural Religion.

a. Existence of God;

I. Direct Proofs of it. Mark xii. 32.
II. Atheistical Objections and Schemes of Doc-)
trine considered. Ps. xiv. 1.

Sermon.

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2

III. Comparative Influence of Atheism and Chris

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c. Attributes of God;

I. Eternity,

III. Omnipresence, Ps. cxxxix. 1-12.

Ps. cii. 24-27.

II. Immutability,

IV. Omniscience,

V. Omnipotence,

Gen. xvii. 1.

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VI. Independence,

VII. Benevolence;

VIII. Justice. Deut. xxxii. 4.

IX. Truth. Psalm cxvii. 2.

. X. Mercy.

Psalm ciii. 8.

. XI. Wisdom. 1 Tim. i. 17.

d. Decrees of God. Job xxiii. 13.

e. Sovereignty of God. Jer. x. 23.
f. Works of God;

I. Of Creation,

. I. Heaven,

II. As exhibited by Revelation.

1 John iv. 8.

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II. Its Degree. Eccl. viii. 2.

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III. Its Derivation-From Adam. Rom. v. 20. 32
IV. Remarks upon it. Rom. vi. 12.

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VI. Man cannot be justified by the Law of

God. Rom. iii. 20. S

B. Doctrines peculiar to the Christian Religion; or the

Mediatorial System.

a. The Character of Jesus Christ the Mediator;

I. He is the True and Perfect God;

I. He is spoken of as such in the Scriptures,
1. The Names of God are there given?
Him. Rom. viii. 3, 4.

II. The Attributes, S ofGod are there ascribed

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to Him. Rom. viii. 3, 4. S

IV. Divine Relations are there
said to be sustained by Him.
v. Divine Worship is there re-
quired to be rendered, and is
actually rendered to Him.

II. The Deity of Christ is the only
ground of consistency in the
scheme of Redemption,

III. The Jews otherwise are not

Rom. viii.

3, 4.

chargeable with guilt in putting >Rom. vill.

Him to death,

IV. The Prophets and Apostles can- !
not otherwise be vindicated from
the sin of leading mankind into
Idolatry,

3, 4.

. VI. Objections to the doctrines of the Unita

rians. 1 Cor. iii. 20.

VII. Objections to their manner of conducting
the Controversy. 1 Cor. iii. 20.
II. He is Man. Or the Incarnation of Christ.
Rom. viii. 3.

b. The Covenant under which Christ acted: that of

I. His Prophetical Office,

I. His Personal Preaching;

1. The Necessity of his executing the Office
of a Preacher. Luke xxiv. 19.

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11. The Things which he taught. John vii. 46. 45
III. The manner of his Preaching. John vii. 46.
IV. The Consequences of his Preaching.
John vii. 46.

II. His Preaching by his Apostles;
1. The Fact that they preached the Gospel
of Christ. Mark xvi. 15, 16, 20.

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48

Mark xvi. 15, 49

16, 20.

Ps. cx. 4.

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III. His Character as a Priest. His Holiness

Heb.

ii. In his Performance of the Duties

. iv. To his setting before men an example? of righteousness. 1 John ii. 5.

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III. Its Reality,

IV. The manner in which it was Rom. iii.

v. Its extent,

VI. Objections answered. Rom. iii. 24—26.
V. Intercession of Christ. Heb. vii. 24, 25.
III. His Kingly Office. Eph. i. 20—22.

d. The Miracles of Christ. Acts ii. 22.

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24-26.

e. The Resurrection of Christ.

Acts iii. 15.

61, 62

f. The Amiableness of Christ in publishing the Gos

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I. The Agent in effecting it: The HOLY GHOST;
1. His Character. Tit. iii. 5.

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11. Testimonies to the Doctrine of the Trinity
from the ancient Christians, Jews, and 71
Heathen. Is. xlviii. 16.

ii. Evidence of its existence, Gal. v. 22. 78
iii. Its consistency with providing peculi-
arly for our own. 1 Tim. v. 8.

iv. Its consistency with our seeking salva

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7.