The Works Of George Swinnock
Volume 4: LATTER PORTION OF THE FADING OF THE FLESH, THE PASTOR'S FAREWELL, THE GODS ARE MEN, THE BEAUTY OF MAGISTRACY, MEN ARE GODS, THE INCOMPARABLENESS OF GOD
Weight | 0.80 kg |
---|---|
Dimensions | 22.3 × 14.3 × 3.8 cm |
ISBN | 9780851516400 |
Page Count | 520 |
Format | Book |
Original Pub Date | 1672 (actually 1868) |
Banner Pub Date | Oct 31, 1992 |
Topic | Encouragement, God, Life Issues, Christian Thought |
Binding | Cloth-bound |
Endorsement
His work comes ‘from one both of a good head and heart’. , THOMAS MANTON
‘George Swinnock had the gift of illustration largely developed, as his works prove…they served his purpose, and made his teaching attractive…there remains “a rare amount of sanctified wit and wisdom”.’– C.H. SPURGEON
Book Description
George Swinnock is one of the easiest of the Puritan authors to read. Long out of print, this republication of his works will be welcomed by all who have an interest in and love for Puritan literature.
Table of Contents Expand ↓
THE FADING OF THE FLESH – continued | 1 | |
IX | The second doctrine, That God is the comfort of a Christian, with the grounds of it: his happiness is in God, | 1 |
X | God must needs be man’s happiness, because he is an all-sufficient good, | 3 |
XI | God the happiness of man, because of his suitableness to the soul, | 7 |
XII | God the saint’s happiness, because of his eternity, and the saint’s propriety in him, | 9 |
XIII | The first use, The difference betwixt a sinner and a saint in distress, | 12 |
XIV | The difference betwixt the portions of gracious and graceless persons in this world, | 14 |
XV | The difference betwixt the sinner’s and saint’s portion in the other world, | 18 |
XVI | A use of trial, whether God be our portion or no, with some marks, | 22 |
XVII | An exhortation to men to choose God for their portion, | 27 |
XVIII | God is a satisfying and a sanctifying portion, | 33 |
XIX | God a universal and eternal portion, | 40 |
XX | Comfort to such as have God for their portion, | 46 |
THE PASTOR’S FAREWELL | ||
THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY, | 55 | |
The Pastor’s Farewell, | 57 | |
THE GODS ARE MEN | ||
THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY, | 103 | |
The Gods die like men; or Magistrates are mortal, | 109 | |
THE BEAUTY OF MAGISTRACY | ||
THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY, | 147 | |
To THE READER, | 156 | |
The Beauty of Magistracy ; An Exposition of Psalm lxxxii, | 157 | |
MEN ARE GODS | ||
THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY, | 303 | |
To THE READER, | 304 | |
The Dignity of Magistracy, and the Duty of the Magistrate, | 305 | |
THE INCOMPARABLENESS OF GOD | ||
THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY, | 375 | |
I | The preface and meaning of the text, | 381 |
II | God is incomparable; 1 In his being, | 385 |
III | The incomparableness of God in his being It is from itself, for itself, and wholly independent, | 388 |
IV | God incomparable in his being, as he is absolutely perfect, universal, unchangeable, | 390 |
V | God incomparable in his being, as it is eternal and without composition, | 395 |
VI | God incomparable in his being, as it is infinite and incomprehensible | 397 |
VII | God incomparable in his attributes, in his holiness, and wisdom, | 402 |
VIII | God incomparable in his attributes, in his knowledge and faithfulness, | 412 |
IX | God incomparable in his mercy and patience, | 417 |
X | God incomparable in his attributes, as they are from him, as they are his essence, as they are all one in him, as they are in him in an infinite manner, | 422 |
XI | God incomparable in his works, creation, and providence | 424 |
XII | God incomparable in the work of redemption; he can do all things, | 432 |
XIII | God incomparable in the manner of his working: he worketh irresistibly, arbitrarily, | 435 |
XIV | God incomparable in his working; he doth the greatest things with ease, and without any help, | 439 |
XV | God is incomparable in his word; he speaketh with incomparable authority, condescension, and efficacy, | 444 |
XVI | God is incomparable in his word: in its purity, mysteries, prophecies, | 449 |
XVII | God incomparable in his word, as it is converting, affirighting, and comforting, | 452 |
XVIII | If God be incomparable, 1 How great is the malignity of sin, which contemneth, dishonoureth, and opposeth this God! | 456 |
XIX | If God be incomparable, how great is the madness and misery of impenitent sinners! | 461 |
XX | If God be incomparable, how monstrous is their pride who compare themselves to the incomparable God! | 468 |
XXI | If God be incomparable, then incomparable service and worship is due to him, | 471 |
XXII | Labour for acquaintance with the incomparable God: motives to it The knowledge of God is sanctifying, satisfying, saving, | 480 |
XXIII | The means of acquaintance with God A sense of our ignorance Attendance on the word Fervent prayer, | 488 |
XXIV | Exhortation to choose this incomparable God for our portion; with some motives thereunto, | 492 |
XXV | Exhortation to give God the glory of his incomparable excellency; with some considerations to enforce it, | 497 |
XXVI | Comfort to them that have the incomparable God for their portion, | 505 |
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