29. He is not a Christian only for company or carnal ends, or upon trust of other
men's opinions, and therefore would be true to Christ, if his rulers, his teach-
ers, his company, and all that he knoweth should forsake him.
30. He can digest the hardest truths of Scripture, and the hardest passages of
God's providence
31. He can exercise all his graces in harmony, without neglecting one to use
another, or setting one against another
32. He is more in getting and using grace, than in inquiring whether we have
it, (though he do that also in its place)
33. He studieth duty more than events, and is more careful what he should be
towards God, than how he shall here be used by him
34. He is more regardful of his duty to others, than of theirs to him, and had
much rather suffer wrong than do it
35 He keepeth up a constant government of his thoughts, restraining them
from evil, and using them upon God, and for him