315 316 Hymn.-Faith, Hope, and Charity Mediation.—Reason.—Meeting-place of Souls.—Mind.—Thought. -God's Will.—Deception.-Freedom of Thought.-Ignorance. Life.- Preachers should be Natural.—The Bible.-Christ a Restorer. - Death.—Tenderness.—Preaching.–Solitude.- Preachers votion.—The Freshness of the Bible.—Sin.-Inward Disunion. - 362 THE PREACHER'S CONFIDENTIAL COUNCIL-ROOM. Loyalty to Party (W. Chalmers) Phrenology of the Pulpit (G. W.) (Ecclesia) 368 Can there be Premature Deaths ? (W. F.) 251 317 . HOMILETICAL HINTS. BY THOMAS BAROW. 164 166 171 Lord, What wilt Thou have Me to Do ?-Safety in Society Contend Earnestly.-Christianity.-Christ Doubtful Religious Professors.—Preacher and Hearer.-Redemp- Humanity.—Man's Folly and Need.–Spirit World . 5 Deut. 10 Deut. 11 Deut. 34 1 Sam. 2 1 Kings 13 2 Kings 6 Nehemiah 9 Job 14 Job 15 Job 15 Job 16 Job 17 Job 18 Psalm 8 Psalm 38 Psalm 39 Psalm 39 Psalm 40 Psalm 40 Psalm 45 Psalm 49 Psalm 50 Psalm 65 Psalm 80 Psalm 97 Psalm 119 Psalm 119 Isaiah 2 Isaiah 9 Isaiah 11 Verse. Page. 20 236 24 237 1-6 290 29 238 29 42 12 321 12 90 288 30 347 339 9 105 1-13 7 1-13 78 14-35 152 1-22 214, 272 1-16 332 4 318 4 257 1-22 70 1-13 145 7-13 210 1-5 267 6-10 327 3-5 22 11-14 244 21 318 2 167 8 307 11 304 25 359 64 305 3 219 6, 7 219 10 228 1 Joel 1 Joel 1 Joel 2 Joel 2 Joel 2 Joel 2 Joel 2 Joel 2 Joel 3 Joel 3 Joel 3 Micah 5 Habakkuk 2 Haggai 2 9 1-4 5 19, 20 1-11 12, 13 15-17 18–24 25-27 28-32 1, 2 9-17 18-21 2 20 7 38 303 310 344 306 307 24 99 230 284 32 33 35 35 110 111 113 114 172 174 240 241 242 243 298 301 302 351 353 354 26 295 QOGO 20 V Book. Chap. 1 16 10 10 11 15 15 22 22 Mark Mark Luke Luke Luke Luke Luke Luke Luke Luke John John John John John John John John John John John Acts Acts Acts Acts Acts Acts 23 Verse. Page. Book. Chap. 24 27 1 182 Romans 5 17 181 Romans 5 21 117 1 Cor. 1 42 166 1 Cor. 3 31, 32 293 1 Cor. 6 308 16 Gal. 1 4 220 2 Thess. 3 30–36 276 1 Timothy 4 37-40 335 1 Timothy 6 66-69 297 2 Timothy 1 9 95 Titus 1 15 175 Titus 3 30 115 Titus 3 Hebrews 12 1 171 5 12 Verse. 25 23, 24 3 1-5 23, 24 21, 22 19, 20 7 2-4 24 20 9-11 13, 14 4 13 5 16 7 12 16 5-7 8 2 26 Page. 297 118 304 233 318 117 297 358 310 193 297 348 171 189 129 306 359 245 289 356 168 357 248 104 318 170 219 164 181 9 11 NOTICES OF THE PRESS. “An admirable specimen of its author's great analytical and other ability, and warrants us in saying that The Homilist must take its place among the great books of the world. The wisest thing is to obtain the work.”—The Study. “Very few names are better known to us than that of Dr. David Thomas. And perhaps it would be difficult to mention two authors who, during the last quarter of a century, have influenced so much the pulpits of Great Britain and America, and indeed every country where the English language is spoken, as the late Robertson, of Brighton, and Dr. Thomas, of Stockwell. These two in their works are a kind of public property of all denominations alike, Conformists as well as Nonconformists. You can generally tell, when you see a volume of any author's works on a table, to what denomination the family belongs; but when you see Robertson's sermons or any of Dr. Thomas's works, you have not the slightest clue as to what denomination the family belongs, whether they are Cons or Noncons. The productions of the Churchman from Brighton are read with delight by Dissenters; and, on the other hand, the Dissenter from Stockwell is read and studied with pleasure by Churchmen --The Banner. A HOMILY ON The Limits of Forbearance. SCHLEIERMACHER, VII. VERY one who asserts that he loves justice and order must also admit that he cherishes the wish that everything in the world went according to merit. The farther we look around us, the more we find to compel the conviction that the time when this will be the usual course of things is immensely distant. But we are not for this reason to calmly resign ourselves to things as they are, or we shall act in opposition to the purposes of God. Let us rather follow the inner voice, and treat men uniformly, at least in our own sphere, according to their merits. No doubt we shall be variously hindered, even by that which must be to us most sacred. The judge must often wrong the innocent, because the letter of the law is against them; the superior must often reward actions which he knows were suggested by passion or selfishness; the subordinate must often minister to pride, luxury, and unscrupulous ambition : these sad cases occur very frequently in human life. But beyond this sphere there is another and a freer; and it is precisely this in which we may satisfy ‘our sense of justice. We VOL. XXXIV. B |
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