ii. God, and his Relations to his Works: §. 1. As the Object of praise and homage §. 3. As excellent in his Providence §. 4. As venerable in Himself §. 5. As venerable for particular Attributes, 52-101 102-117 118-142 143-158 ii. Diffusion and Influence of Christianity: §. 1. Primitive Spread of the Glad Tidings 239-246 §. 2. Their written Form and permanent Spirit 247-251 §. 3. Their future Prospects and Work 252-264 BOOK III. THE HUMAN LOT, MORTAL AND IMMORTAL. Sect. i. Life here: §. 1. Its allotments, divine 265-302 §. 2. Its trials, divine 303-335 §. 3. Its brevity, compared with the dura HUMAN DUTY, AND THE CHRISTIAN MIND. Sect. i. Sentiments of Holiness: Preparation for Duty: §. 1. Sense of sin: Penitence and Self §. 2. Prayers for deliverance: Self-aban- §. 3. Perils of the Christian warfare ii. Practice of Holiness: Actual Duty: §. 1. Christian Character in general §. 3. Duties to others 423-453 454-462 463-483 484-497 498-510 iii. Peace of Holiness: Issue of Duty: §. 4. Winter; close and beginning of the year 558-565 HYMNS Sect. iii. Times of the Christian Year: INCIDENTS AND RELATIONS, PERSONAL AND DOMESTIC. Sect. i. Pieces adapted to particular Persons: ii. Pieces adapted to particular Occasions: §. 1. Distress of Mind, or Danger §. 2. Death of a friend 618-620 621-623 624-629 630 631 §. 3. Sickness or Recovery §. 4. Marriage §. 5. Parting from a friend iii. Miscellaneous Pieces, not adapted for Music 632-650 |