On the Parable of the Prodigal Son,

Luke XV. 18, 19.

I will arife and go to my father, and fay

unto him, Father, I have finned against

heaven, and before thee, and am no more

worthy to be called thy fon.

P. 51

On the Parable of the Marriage Supper.

Matthew XXII. 2.

The kingdom of heaven is like unto a certain

king, which made a marriage for his fon.

SERMON XXII.

On the Death of the Righteous.

Numb. XXIII. 10.

P. 75

Let me die the death of the righteous, and

let

my laft end be like his.

SERMON XXIII.

On the New Year.

Ezek. XVIII. 31.

P. 101

Caft away from you all your tranfgreffions,

and make you a new heart, and a new

Spirit.

p. 119

SER-

So teach us to number our days, that we may

apply our hearts unto wisdom.

SERMON XXV.

On Affiduity.

Ecclef. IX. 10.

p. 137

Whatsoever thy Band findeth to do, do it with

thy might; for there is no work, nor de-

vice, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the

grave whither thou goeft.

SERMON XXVI.

On Evil-Speaking.

James. IV. 11.

Speak not evil one of another,

SERMON XXVII.

On Anger.

Ecclef. VII. 9.

P. 159

p. 181

Be not hafty in thy Spirit to be angry, for

anger refteth in the bofom of fools. p. 203

SER-

SERMON XXVIII.

On Forgiveness.

Luke VI. 37.

Forgive, and ye shall be forgiven.

SERMON XXIX.

p. 225

On the benevolent Spirit of Christianity.

Luke IX. 56.

The Son of man is not come to destroy men's

lives, but to fave them.

SERMON

P. 245

XXX.

On the Vanity of Human Wisdom.

Ecclef. I. 18.

In much wisdom is much grief, and he that

increaseth knowledge increaseth forrow.

SERMON XXXI.

On Retirement.

Pfalm IV. 4.

P. 271

Stand in awe and fin not commune with

your own heart, and in your chamber, and

be ftill.

p. 291

SER-

SERMON XXXII.

On Angels.

Heb. I. 14.

Are they not all miniftring fpirits, fent forth to minifter for them who shall be beirs of falvation?

SERMON XXXIII.

On Riches.

Matth. XIX. 24

P. 315

It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God.

SERMON XXXIV.

On Difquietude.

Pfalm XLII. 11.

P. 339

Why art thou so vexed, O my foul, and why art thou fo difquieted within me? p. 363