JOB, ch. 6-19.

LECTURE 771-792.

unkindness.

7. 1. Job excuseth his longing for

death.

7. 12. Job reneweth his complaint,

but admitteth his sinfulness.

8. 1. Bildad the Shuhite addresseth

Job.

9. 1. Job acknowledgeth the power

and justice of God.

9. 20. Job deploreth the hopeless-

ness of his case.

10. 1. Job reneweth his murmurs

under God's dispensation.

11. 1. Zophar exhorteth and re-

proveth Job.

12. 1. Job beginneth to answer his

friends scornfully.

12. 16. Job declareth God to be the

Ruler of the world.

13. 1. Job rebuketh his friends.

13. 14. Job professeth trust in God,

but complaineth of his dis-

tress.

ing with our friends.

772. We ought to be content to

live as long as it is God's plea-

sure.

773. How thankful we ought to

be to God for trying us.

774. Our conviction of God's

mercy and justice.

775. God's power and justice de-

mand resignation on our part.

776. Our blessedness in having

Jesus for our Mediator.

777. The light which the Gospel

throws upon our present life.

778. Of seeking God by faith in

Christ Jesus.

779. The danger of bitterness in

religious controversy.

780. That God overrules all things

for good.

781. The duty of mutual re-

proof.

782. That we ought to be thankful

for affliction.

15. 1. Eliphaz findeth fault with

what Job had said.

15. 17. Eliphaz dwelleth on the

miserable end of the wicked.

16. 1. Job reneweth his complaint

against his friends.

16. 11. Job ascribeth his affliction to

God.

17. 1 Job lamenteth his misery and

mortality.

of earthly blessings.

785. The best method of conciliat-

ing the ill tempered.

786. The hopelessness of being op-

posed to Almighty God.

787. Against resting satisfied with

imaginary well doing.

788. The blessedness of being

chastised in mercy.

789. How to meet death with joy

and thankfulness.

neweth his argument.

19. 1. Job detaileth his afflictions,

as grounds of pity.

19. 21. Job declareth his trust in a

Redeemer.

our conduct until another life.

791. Of sympathy with sinners

in their sufferings.

792. The hope of final redemption

our best comfort in trouble.

JOB, ch. 20-33.

20. 1. Zophar reneweth his discourse

on the end of the ungodly.

LECTURE 793-814.

793. The misery of having the will

rebellious towards God.

the oppressor.

21. 1. Job maintaineth that the wick-

ed do sometimes prosper.

21. 22. Job accounteth for the pros-

perity of the wicked.

22. 1. Eliphaz speaketh for the third

time.

22. 21. Eliphaz exhorteth Job to re-

pent, with many promises.

23. 1. Job declareth his confidence

in God's favourable decision.

24. 1. Job sheweth how men sin

whilst judgment is delayed.

24. 13. Job concludeth his reply to

Eliphaz.

25. 1. Bildad urgeth God's great-

ness and man's sinfulness.

26. 1. Job sheweth that he also

can set forth the greatness of

God.

and authority.

795. Of looking not to the things

of time but to those of eter-

nity.

796. The wicked are reserved for

future judgment.

797. Against speaking vexatiously

to those with whom we differ.

798. These promises to the penitent

compared with those in the Gos-

pel.

799. Of aiming at perfect love and

perfect obedience.

800. It is good for us not to know

the day of judgment.

801. The evil of rebelling against

the light.

802. That we, being justified

through Christ, rejoice in hope

of glory.

803. That we ought to vie with

each other in glorifying God.

of wickedness.

28. 1. Job compareth human skill

with heavenly wisdom.

28. 20. Job declareth the source of

divine wisdom.

29. 1. Job maketh a statement of his

conduct in prosperity.

30. 1. Job lamenteth the contempt

heaped upon him.

30. 15. Job describeth his sufferings

of mind and body.

way of wretchedness.

805. The immeasurable value of

saving knowledge.

806. That God is the great Teacher

in things heavenly.

807. Of learning by the pattern of

a good example.

808. How meekly we ought to

put up with insult.

809. The happiness of resignation

to the will of God.

viour in private life.

31. 24. Job concludeth his account

of his manner of life.

32. 1. Elihu expresseth his great

anxiety to speak.

33. 1. Elihu reproveth Job for mur-

muring against God.

33. 14. Elihu accounteth for the af-

fliction laid on Job.

by a sense of God's majesty.

811. Of being willing to abide

death and judgment.

812. The right end and object of

conversation.

813. God being almighty is not

accountable to man.

814. The use of affliction in bring-

ing us to Christ.

a 2

PSALM 5-23.

5. 1. David prayeth, and professeth

faith in God's mercy.

6. 1. David prayeth for mercy,

health, peace, and triumph.

7. 1. David protesteth against a

false accusation.

8. 1. David magnifieth God's power

and goodness.

9. 1. David praiseth God and pray-

eth Him for deliverance.

10. 1. The Psalmist protesteth to

God against the godless.

11. 1. David encourageth himself

in God against threatened dan-

ger.

12. 1. David shocked by the abund-

ance of iniquity, appealeth to

God.

13. 1. David mourneth, prayeth, and

resolveth to rejoice.

LECTURE 835-855.

835. Of praying for the fulfilment

of God's righteous judgment.

836. The fearful end which awaits

the enemies of the Lord.

837. Our duty, when we labour

under false charges.

838. That we are invited to reign

with Christ in heaven.

839. How God will befriend us

against all enemies.

840. The indignation which we

ought to feel at the oppression

of the poor.

841. How much the righteous may

venture to risk and do.

842. That God will preserve the

good though surrounded by

evil.

843. That our religious affections

ought to be lively.

of the natural man.

ed.

in God's holy hill.

16. 1. David foresheweth the re-

surrection of Christ.

17. 1. David prayeth God to defend

him from his enemies.

shall be saved.

846. Our interest in the prophe-

cies of Christ's resurrection.

847. How the wicked are a sword

in the hand of God.

great as God in fighting for

man.

works and of his word.

20. 1. David instructeth the people

to pray for him.

21. 1. David teacheth the people to

praise in his behalf.

the glory of the Father.

851. Of putting our trust in the

right quarter.

852. Of rejoicing in the salvation

of the Lord.

able estate.

22. 19. David praiseth God, in the

name of the Messiah.

23. 1. David praiseth the Lord as

his Shepherd.

of our Saviour.

854. Of rejoicing in the propaga-

tion of Christ's Gospel.

855. That Jesus Christ is the

Shepherd of his people.

PSALM 24-44.

24. 1. David sheweth who shall as-

cend into the hill of the Lord.

25. 1. David declareth his integrity,

but prayeth for pardon.

26. 1. David state th several points

in his integrity.

LECTURE 856-878.

856. Our hope of ascending into

heaven with Christ.

857. We must both rely on God's

mercy, and obey his will.

858. Sundry parts and proofs of

serving God sincerely.

God with a good courage.

peace unto our souls.

30. 1. David praiseth God for the

brief endurance of his anger.

31. 1. David rejoiceth in a special

deliverance at God's hand.

32. 1. David describeth the blessed-

ness of a sinner forgiven.

33. 1. An exhortation to praise the

Lord for many reasons.

34. 1. David praiseth God for his

deliverance from Achish.

35. 1. David desireth the help of

God against his enemies.

35. 15. David continueth to pray

against his enemies.

36. 1. David giveth account of the

wicked, and praiseth God.

37. 1. David argueth against envy-

ing evil doers.

37. 21. David argueth further against

envying evil doers.

our lowly reverence.

862. The end of our redemption

is that we glorify God.

863. The application of this psalm

to our blessed Lord.

864. Instruction in the way of holi-

ness for them that are for-

given.

865. Of singing to the praise and

glory of God.

866. Of recommending the graces

in which we have been defi-

cient.

867. The excellency of inspired

Scripture.

868. How we ought to behave to-

wards the enemies of Christ.

869. The case of the wicked con-

trasted with that of the good.

870. The miserable end of the

ungodly.

871. The eternal blessedness of

the righteous.

sufferings, and his sorrow.

39. 1. David reflecteth on the vanity

of this life.

40. 1. David sheweth the inefficacy

of the legal sacrifices.

41. 1. David complaineth of the

treachery of his friend.

42. 1. The psalmist devoutly long-

eth after God.

evil men and wicked spirits.

873. By what means our life may

cease to be vanity.

874. The character of the Messiah

as foreshewn in this psalm.

875. The sufferings, resurrection,

and ascension of Christ.

876. The joy of hoping in the

midst of affliction.

cess to divine ordinances.

44. 1. The psalmist, under affliction,

professeth trust in God.

crease of church accommodation.

878. The church under reverses

must trust in God.