157

159

166

CHAP. I.–Of the Law of Works, or Covenant of Works.

Sect. I. The nature of the covenant of works, 171.-Sect. 2. Adam's fall, 176.--

Sect. 3. The sinfulness and misery of mankind by the fall, 177.— Sect. 4. No re-

covery by the law, or covenant of works, 179.-Sect. 5. The covenant of works

binding, though broken, 181.

Chap. II.- Of the Law of Faith, or Covenant of Grace.

Sect. I. Of the eternal purpose of grace, 183.–Sect. II. Of the promise, 186-1. The

promise to Adam, ib. 2. The promise renewed to Abrabam, 191.-3. The law

as the covenant of works, added to the promise, 195.-4. The promise and co-

venant with Abraham, renewed with the Israelites, 206.---5. The covenant of grace

under the Mosaic dispensation, 209.–6. The natural bias towards the covenant of

works, 224.–7. The Antinomian faith rejected, 232.-8. The evil of legalism,

236.- Sect. III. Of the performance of the promise, 239.-1. Christ's fulfilling

of the law in the room of the elect, 239.—2. Believers dead to the law as the co-

venant of works, 246.-3. The warrant to believe in Christ, 262.–4. Evangelical

repentance a consequent of faith, 278.–5. The spiritual marriage with Jesus

Cbrist, 285.-6. Justification before faith refuted, 290.--7. Believers freed from

the commanding and condemning power of the covenant of works, 292.

Chap. III.- Of the Law of Christ.

Sect. 1. The nature of the law of Christ, 306.-2. The law of the ten commandments

a rule of life to believers, 308.—3. Antinomian objections answered, 312.–4.
The necessity of marks and signs of grace, 318.-5. Antinomian objections