Page

203

Concerning JESUS CHRIST.

CHA P. I.

The ufe of the word Man, as applied to JESUS

CHA P. IV.

The characters of JESUS CHRIST mentioned,
Colof. i. 15-19. explained.

CHA P.

V.

On the feveral names and characters of JESUS

CHRIST.

CHAP.

225

231

VI.

238.

The Word, one of Chrift's characters

CHA P. VII.

The character of JESUS, as MESSIAS, con

CHA P. IX.

The Greek prepofitions that fignify derivation, &c. applied to JESUS CHRIST, by all the writers of the New Teftament, when they fpeak of his perfon, power, &c. as derived from GOD, &c. &c.

CHA P. X.

Concerning Chrift's entering upon publick life.

CHAP. XI.

JESUS CHRIST filed a teacher, or the teacher

or doctor.

CHA P. XII.

Page

251

256

260

Chrift's great diligence in his miniftry.

265

CHA P. XIII.

Of the miracles of Chrift and his apoftles.

268

CHA P. XIV.

Of the piety and devotion of JESUS CHRIST.

CHA P. XV.

Of the piety of JESUS CHRIST, who praised or bleffed GOD, and gave him thanks.

Christ himself kept, and taught his difciples to keep the commandments of GOD.

276

281

285

С НА Р.

The words John v. 23. "That all should "honour the Son, even as the Father,"

examined.

CHA P. XVIII.

Christ, when filed Lord, carefully distinguished from the LORD his GOD, &c. &c.

CHA P. XIX.

The account given of JESUS CHRIST as a

Page

288

292

350

On the refurrection of JESUS CHRIST.

CHA P. XXV.

Concerning the afcenfion of JESUS CHRIST.

362

CHAP.

THE

SCRIPTURE ACCOUNT, &c.

CHAP. I.

Axioms or Rules, by which the Holy Bible, and the Books of all good authors, in all languages, ought to be understood.

ANGUAGE is the happy medium of a free and easy correspondence between neighbours, of a leffer or greater extent, as kingdoms and nations.

Antient and modern languages have, fome of them a larger, and fome a smaller stock of words.

The language, which confists of a few, or a fmaller ftock of words, often applies the fame word to different things, for want of different words to express things which differ.

To fupply the want of words in a language, words of a neighbouring fenfe are often borrowed, which are called figures.