THE FIRST VOLUME.

INTRODUCTORY Address to the Inhabitants of

Hinxworth ................... Page xvii

LECTURE I.- Page 1.

Upon the two first Questions in the Catechism,

“ What is your name " and, “Who gave you

« this name?

LECTURE II.-—- Page 27.

Upon the third Question, “ What did your God-

“fathers and Godmothers then for you po! The

first Promise made by Sponsors on behalf of

Infants at their Baptism, that they should re-

nounce the Devil and all his Works, &c.

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LECTURE III.—Page 55.

Their second Engagement, that we should believe

all the Articles of the Christian Faith.

Tec

LFCTURE IV.-Page 81.

Their third Engagement, that we should keep

God's holy Will and Commandments.

LECTURE V.–Page 109.

Upon our Obligation to believe and act as our

Sponsors promised for us.

LECTURE VI.—Page 133.

The first Article of the Creed—Belief in God.

LECTURE VII.–Page 159.

The second Article of the Creed Belief

Jesus Christ.

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LECTURE VIII.- Page 185.

Ahother Discourse upon the same Subject.

LECTURE IX.–Page 207.

The third Article of the Creed—The Incarnation,

or Coming of Christ in the Flesh.

LECTURE X.-Page 231.

The fourth Article of the CreedThe Cruci-

fixion, Death, and Burial of our Saviour, and
his Descent into Hell.

LECTURE XI. - Page 253.

A second Discourse upon the same Subject.

LECTURE XII.- Page 281.

The fifth Article of the Creed - The Resurrec-

tion of Christ.

LECTURE XIII.- Page 309.

The sixth Article of the CreedThe Ascension

Christ.

LECTURE XIV.–Page 337.

The seventh Article of the Creed-The second

Coming of Christ.

LECTURE XV.- Page 361.

The eighth Article of the Creed-Belief in the

Holy Ghost.

LECTURE XVI.—Page 385.

The ninth Article of the Creed— The holy ca-

tholic Church, and the Communion of Saints.

INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS

TO THE

INHABITANTS OF THE PARISH OF

HINXWORTH, HERTS.

MY BRETHREN,

Though I delivered a very full introdụction from the pulpit, in three regular Discourses, concerning my design in undertaking the work I now present to you, yet as a considerable time is past since you heard them, and the substance of them, most probably, has long been forgotten by many of the congregation ; as possibly, likewise, some of you may never have heard them, from a faulty neglect of regular attendance on divine worship; I have been induced to add them to the following work, for the purpose of impressing the truths which it contains, more strongly on your memory. Much, indeed, of the same matter in these three Discourses will be found in this

VOL. I.

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