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One-Hundred Forty-Five Sermons Upon John 17

Anthony Burgess (d 1664) · 468,454 words · 2082 min

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Prayer.
  • The matter of Christ's Prayer, 1. Himself. 2. Apostles. 3. Others, who in time should believe. 2
  • To all instructions, &c. Prayers is necessary. ibid.
  • Reasons on God's part, on the Words part, on man's part. 4
  • It should come from a spiritual and heavenly heart. 5
  • Four Requisites to spiritual Prayer. 6
  • Its a hard thing to Pray. 6
  • Customary Prayer receiveth nothing from God. 7
  • Prayer is mental, vocal. 8
  • Ends in Prayer. 12
  • Praying.
    • It is good and comfortable Praying for them that discover the signs of grace in them. 229
  • Predestination.
    • The Doctrine of Predestination should be preached warily. 52
    • Diligently. ibid.
    • So as not to discourage humble penitents. ibid.
  • Predictions.
    • Three sorts of Predictions. 396
  • Priest.
    • Christ was not only Priest but Sacrifice itself. 510
  • Priestly.
    • Concerning Christ's Priestly Office, consider these things. 508
    • The Adjuncts of his Priestly Office. ibid.
  • Priesthood.
    • Propositions concerning Christ's Priesthood. 510
  • Principles.
    • Principles that do constitute a gracious disposition. 32
    • Uniting Principles in Doctrine. 577
      • Vide Uniting.
  • Privileges.
    • Privileges that come by Christ's death. 245
  • Promised.
    • Things Promised must be prayed for. 137
    • This is explained in seven particulars, 137, 138, &c.
    • Six Reasons, why it is so. 139
    • What are the conditions of such a prayer. 141, &c.
  • Propriety.
    • They only can plead a Propriety in God and Christ, who are careful to keep his Word. 182
    • God's peculiar Propriety in his people is the ground of all good that accrueth to them. 255
    • Propositions concerning God's Propriety in his people. 255, 256
    • God's Propriety excludeth all other creatures. ib.
    • How the Propriety of God is the cause of all good. 258
  • Properties.
    • The Characteristical Properties of the Persons in the God-head. 584
    • Properties in the godly which maketh them lovely and precious in God's sight. 687
  • Protect.
    • The grounds why God will Protect such as are hated for his Names sake. 423
  • Protection.
    • Christ's Protection is to one believer as well as to another. 527
      • Q
    • Qualifications.
      • THe Qualifications of such to whom Christ's death is made savingly advantageous. 245
    • Question.
      • The great Question that all ought to put, is, How may I get eternal life. 67
      • We must take the right way to answer this Question. 68
        • Vide Eternal Life.
      R
    • Reading.
      • WHether Reading be preaching. 496
    • Redeemed.
      • That (not all, but) some of mankind are Redeemed by Christ. 51
    • Redemption.
      • Our Redemption obtained by Christ is a glorifying of God. 113
      • How the maintainers of Universal Redemption differ among themselves. 241
        • Vide Universal.
    • Relation.
      • It is of great consequence for the humbled Christian in his prayers to improve this Relation of a Father. 658
    • Religion.
      • We are not to condemn the way of Religion, though some amongst them prove scandalous. 377
      • Some considerations to bring this home. 378
      • The unreasonableness and sinfulness of condemning Religion for some hypocrites therein. 379
    • Repetitions.
      • Repetions of the same matter in prayer may be useful. 133
        • Vide Tautology.
      • When the ground of Repetition is good, 133, &c.
      • When Repetitions are forbidden. 135
    • Reprobates.
      • Reprobates receive much benefit by Christ's death. 239
    • Righteous.
      • God whether considered as a Judge of the world, or as a Father to believers is Righteous in all his ways. 674
      • Reasons why God is Righteous in all his administrations. 674
    • Righteousness.
      • It is a dangerous sin to trust to our own Righteousness, as it appeareth in four particulars. 219
      • Means to drive them out of self-Righteousness. 220, 221
      • How Righteousness may be attributed to God. 674
      • The Righteousness of God as a Father to his people in all their afflictions. 676
      S
    • Sacrifice.
      • THat Christ set himself apart to be a Sacrifice for us. 502
      • What things are necessary to a Sacrifice. 510
      • The Properties of Christ's Sacrifice. 511
    • Salvation.
      • Salvation is to be desired in subordination to God's glory 32
      • The everlasting Salvation of men determined. 51
      • Salvation is of grace. 253
      • The Reasons of it. 253
      • The Causes of Salvation. 679
    • Sanctification.
      • Growth in Sanctification illustrated by the contraries unto it 464
      • The Word of God is the instrument of our Sanctification. 468
      • The Explication of the Point. 469
      • The Word is the ordinary means of our beginning and increase in Sanctification 471
      • Christ died not only for our Justification, but Sanctification also. 515
      • How many ways Christ is the cause of our Sanctification. 515
    • Sanctified.
      • How many ways a godly man may be more Sanctified. 459
      • Reasons why it is not enough to be Sanctified, but we must be more and more holy. 466
      • What is implied in our being Sanctified by Christ. 515
      • Wherein the truth of Sanctification consisteth. 516
    • Sanctifying.
      • What Christ Sanctifying himself implieth. 502
      • The benefits of Christ's Sanctifying himself. 505
    • Saved.
      • All that are to be Saved are committed to Christ's care. 338
    • Schism.
      • How to prevent Schism. 580
        • Vide Unity.
    • Scripture.
      • The Scripture is God's voice. 387
      • So many contrary things to a believers expectation may fall out in matters of Religion, that did not the Scriptures fore-tell them, we should be greatly offended. 388
      • Some particulars that are hardly concocted. 388
      • That whatsoever the Scripture saith, is sure to be made good. 389
      • The Spirit and Scripture are to be reconciled. 390
      • The Scripture we now have is a full and perfect Canon for our Salvation. 390
      • The parts of Scripture. ibid.
      • The Ground why Scripture must be fulfilled. 393
      • In how many senses the Scripture may be said to be fulfilled. 394
      • The truth of Scripture -Prophesies. 395
      • The Scripture is oppositely true to all the Opinions, Doctrine, and Religions that men set up by their own fancy.
    • Sence.
      • It is not enough for the people of God to be beloved by him, but they are to endeavor after the Sence and apprehension of it in their own hearts. 694
      • Considerations to open this Point. 695
      • The advantage they have thereby. 696
      • Propositions to inform in this Point. 698
      • Helps to get and keep the favor of God. 698
    • Sending.
      • There is a twofold Sending mediate and immediate. 493
    • Sent.
      • Christ was Sent of the Father, &c. 487
      • How Christ was commissionated and Sent for us. 487
      • The Necessity of Christ's being Sent. 490
    • Sermon.
      • Prayer sanctifieth every Sermon. 5
        • Vide Prayer.
    • Sins.
      • What Sins do chiefly provoke God to give men up to strong delusions. 152
      • What Sins do chiefly provoke God to leave his people not totally, yet gradually. 351
    • Socinians.
      • Socinians▪ confuted. 73
      • Socinians no Christians. 591
      • Socinians answered. 666
    • Sonship.
      • Sonship is purchased by Christ. 14
    • Soul.
      • The Soul of man hath an infinite appetite. 57
      • God is the center of the Soul. ib.
    • Spirit of God.
      • How many ways the Spirit is a comforter to believers. 404
    • Suffer, Suffering.
      • When the people of God Suffer not for any fault of their own, but because they own God and profess his truth, this is a great obliging of God to take care of them. 421
      • This Doctrine is opened in several considerations. ibid.
    • Supports.
      • Though God may afford his people many comfortable Supports, yet they must not look to enjoy them always, 330
      • What are those visible Supports God may for a while vouchsafe to his people. 330
      • Reasons why God sometimes changes his people's condition from better to worse. 332
      T
    • Talents.
      • THe meanest persons have Talents to improve as well as the greatest. 104
    • Tautology.
      • Repetition of the same matter in prayer is not always sinful Tautology. 131
        • Vide Repetitions.
      • This is opened in three particulars. 132
    • Teaching.
      • That believers do not only at their first conversion, but in the whole progress of their life, need constant Teaching from God. 690
      • This appeareth in several particulars. ibid.
      • The Reasons why Christ must constantly Teach his people. 692
    • Testament.
      • They that lived under the Old Testament dispensation not excluded from Salvation. 100
    • Time.
      • A Time is set for the Reformation of the Church. 21
      • Wicked men have their set Time. ib.
      • A set Time for Judgment. 22
      • The Time of every man's death is set ibid
      • A set Time of grace. ib.
      • A set Time of the Churches troubles. 23
    • Trinity.
      • This Doctrine of the Trinity is an object of Faith, and cannot be demonstrated by reason. 583
    • Trouble.
      • Several ways whereby a godly man falls into Trouble in this world. 284, &c.
      • Reasons why they are subject to Trouble, 287
    • Trusting.
      • Trusting to our own righteousness is a dangerous sin. 219, 220
    • Truth.
      • It's a special mercy to be kept in the Truth. 316
      • Ten Grounds proving it to be such a special mercy. 316, &c.
      • There is a three-fold Truth we cannot attain unto without the Scripture. 476
      • The excellent properties of the Truth of Scripture. 478
      • Truth and Godliness are requisite in Ministers of the Gospel. 482
      • The grounds why it is requisite. 483
        • Vide Ministers.
      V.
    • Union.
      • UNion among the godly is of great necessity. 561
      • There must be a Unition before there can be a Union. 587
      • There is a natural Union with Christ, and a supernatural. 587
      • The excellency of this Union. 589
    • Unity.
      • The Unity that Church-Officers ought to have. 321
      • Grounds why it is such a mercy. 322
      • The Unity between the Father and the Son is a spiritual Union. 325
        • Vide Ministers.
      • Means to be used to get and keep Unity. 327
      • There is a twofold Unity between the godly. 561
      • The excellency of Unity among Christians in several particulars. 561
      • True Unity is from Christ. 574
      • False ways of Unity by Papists and Socinians. 575
      • Rules to keep up Unity in Church-order, and how to prevent Schism, 580
        • Vide Schism.
      • Rules for Unity in respect of love, to prevent wrath and quarrellings. 581
      • Unity among believers is a special means to enlarge the kingdom of Christ 591
      • This is opened in several considerations. 591
      • The Reasons why Unity brings others to the Faith. 593
      • Unity among believers is part of the glory which Christ as Mediator hath obtained for them. 616
      • In this Doctrine three Propositions are to be observed. ibid.
      • The Father and Christ being in believers is the cause of that perfect and consummate Unity which they ought to have of themselves. 632
      • What is implied in their being made perfect in One. ibid.
      • The Causes of this Unity. 634
    • United.
      • That all believers are United to Christ, and in him to the Father. 586
      • Scripture-expressions to represent this Unity. ib.
    • Uniting.
      • True Uniting principles as to true Doctrine, 577
    • Universal.
      • How the maintainers of Universal Redemption differ among themselves. 241
    • Universally.
      • Reasons why the Scripture speaketh thus Universally about Christ's death. 237
    • Vocation.
      • Vocation is of grace. 252
      • Two Reasons of it. 252
      • Vocation to the Office of the Ministry consisteth in these things. 497
      W
    • Witches.
      • IT's a great sin to seek to Witches. 95
    • Witchcraft.
      • Witchcraft is pardonable upon true Repentance. 95
    • Word of God.
      • Word of God, How it doth not convert. 4
      • How it doth convert. ibid
      • What is implied by keeping the Word. 182—184
      • The Parts of the Word. 183
      • The Word preached and received by people doth greatly enrage the wicked of the world. 427
      • Considerations to open this. ibid
      • Why preaching and receiving of the Word do enrage wicked men. 429
      • The Word of God is truth. 474
      • In how many particulars God's Word is true. ibid.
    • Work.
      • Who have not finished the Work God gave them to do. 107, &c.
      • None may look for glory until they have finished their Work. 125
      • It is true in reference to C • rist. ibid.
      • In reference unto ourselves. 126
      • The Necessity of continual Working, in four respects. 127, 128
      • It's lawful for the people of God in all their Work they do for God to encourage themselves with this, That there is an everlasting glory laid up for them. 129
      • God gives them a large opportunity of Working. ib.
      • Put no confidence in your Works, ibid.
    • World.
      • The World was not from Eternity. 155
      • Proved by Scripture, and four Reasons 156
      • That God made the World in time, is useful seven ways. 157, 159
      • God's people are in the World, but not of it. 170
      • The several significations of the World in Scripture 171, 231
      • The people of God are called out of the World. 172
      • Seven Demonstrations of it, 173, &c.
      • Three Reasons of it. 175
      • Worlds great enmity against those that be godly. 283
      • What it is to be of the World. 434
      • How Christ is said not to be of the World 435
      • The not being of the World is that which makes wicked men hate the godly. 435
      • What it is not to be of the World.
      • The World is ignorant of God in a saving manner. 678
      • Demonstrations of the Point. ib.
    FINIS.

    A CATALOGUE OF THE Chiefest of such BOOKS, as are Printed FOR THOMAS UNDERHILL.

      By Col. Edw. Leigh Esquire.
    • A Treatise of the Divine Promises, in Five Books.
    • The Saints Encouragement in Evil Times.
    • Critica Sacra, or, Observations on all the Radices or Primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament, in order Alphabetical.
    • Critica Sacra, or, Philological and Theological Observations upon all Greek words of the New-Testament, in order Alphabetical.
      By Samuel Gott Esquire.
    • Novae Solymae, Librisex, Sive Institutio Christiani,
      • 1. De Pueritia.
      • 2. De Creatione Mundi.
      • 3. De Jnventute.
      • 4. De Peccato.
      • 5. De Virili Aetate.
      • 6. De Redemptione Hominis.
    • Essays concerning Mans true Happiness.
    • Parabola Evangelicae Latin redditae Carmine Paraphrastico varii generis.
    • Morton. His Touch stone of Conversion.
      MrHezekiah Woodward.
    • Of Education of Youth, or, The Child • Patrimony.
    • The Lives and Acts of the good and bad Kings of Judah.
    • A Treatise of Fear.
    • A Thank-offering.
      MrSamuel Fisher.
    • A Love-Token for Mourners, being two Funeral Sermons and Meditations preparatory to his own expected Death, in a time and place of great Mortality.
      MrHerbert Palmer and MrDaniel Cawdrey.
    • A Treatise of the Sabbath, in four parts.
    • Memorials of Godliness and Christianity, in seven Treatises,
      • 1. Of making Religion ones Business, With an Appendix applied to the Calling of a Minister.
      • 2. The Character of a Christian in Paradoxes.
      • 3. The Character of visible Godliness.
      • 4. Considerations to excite to Watchfulness, and to shake off spiritual Drowsiness.
      • 5. Remedies against Carefulness.
      • 6. The Soul of Fasting.
      • 7. Brief Rules for daily Conversation, and particular Directions for the Lord's-day.
    • His Sermon, entitled, The Glass of God's Providence toward his faithful ones.
    • His Sermon, entitled, The Duty and Honor of Church-Rest.
      MrWilliam Barton.
    • His Psalms.
    • His Catalogue of Sins and Duties, implied in each Commandment, in Verse.
    • M r Vicars Chronicle in four parts.
      MrSamuel Clark.
    • A General Martyrology, or, A History of all the great Persecutions that have been in the world to this time. Together with the Lives of many eminent Modern Divines.
    • His Sermon at the Warwickshire men's Feast, entitled, Christian Good-fellowship.
    • M r Kings Marriage of the Lamb.
    • M r Shorts Theological Poems.
    • The French Alphabet.
    • Jus Divinum Ministerii, by the Provincial-Assembly of London.
      MrThomas Blake.
    • His Answer to Blackwood, of Baptism.
    • Birth-Privilege.
    • M r Cook His Font uncovered.
    • D r John Wallis His Explanation of the Assemblies Catechism.
    • M r Samuel Langley 's Catechism.
    • M r Austin 's Catechism.
    • M r Vicars 's Catechism.
    • M r John Pagit 's Defense of Church-Government▪ by Presbyterial, Classical and Synodal Assemblies.
    • M r Tho. Paget, A Demonstration of Family-Duties.
      MrAnthony Burgess.
    • Vindiciae Legis, or, A Vindication of the Law and Covenants, from the Errors of Papists, Socinians and Antinomians.
    • A Treatise of Justification, in two Parts.
    • Spiritual Refining, Part 1. or, A Treatise of Grace and Assurance: Handling the Doctrine of Assurance, the Use of Signs in Self-examination; how true Graces may be distinguished from counterfeit, several true Signs of Grace, and many false ones; The Nature of Grace under divers Scripture notions, viz. Regeneration, the New-Creature, the Heart of Flesh, Vocation, Sanctification, &c.
    • Spiritual Refining, the Second Part, or, A Treatise of Sin, with its Causes, Differences, Mitigations, and Aggravations, specially of the Deceitfulness of the Heart, of Presumptuous and Raigning Sins, and of Hypocrisy and Formality in Religion. All tending to unmask Counterfeit Christians, Terrify the ungodly, Comfort doubting Saints, Humble man, and Exalt the Grace of God.
    • His CXLV. Sermons upon the whole 17 th Chapter of S t John, being Christ's Prayer before his Passion.
    • The Difficulty of, and Encouragements to Reformation, a Sermon upon Mark 1. verse. 2, 3. before the House of Commons.
    • A Sermon before the Court-Marshal. Psal. 106.30, 31.
    • The Magistrates Commission, upon Rom. 13.4. at the Election of a Lord Major.
    • Rome's Cruelty and Apostasy, upon Revel. 19.2. preached before the House of Commons on the 5 th of November.
    • The Reformation of the Church to be endeavored more then the Commonwealth, upon Judges 6.27, 28, 29. preached before the House of Lord's.
    • Public Affections, pressed upon Numb. 11.12. before the House of Commons.
      MrRichard Baxter.
    • Plain Scripture-proof of Infant-Baptism.
    • The Right Method for getting and keeping Spiritual Peace and Comfort.
    • The Unreasonableness of Infidelity, in four Parts.
      • 1. The Spirits Intrinsic witness to the truth of Christianity, with a Determination of this Question, Whether the Miracles of Christ and his Apostles do oblige those to believe who never saw them?
      • 2. The Spirits Internal witness of the truth of Christianity.
      • 3. A Treatise of the Sin against the holy Ghost.
      • 4. The Arrogancy of Reason against Divine Revelation repressed.
    • The Christian-Concord, or, The Agreement of the Associated Ministers of Worcestershire, with M r Baxter's Explication of it.
    • A Defense of the Worcestershire Petition for the Ministry and Maintenance.
    • The Quakers Catechism.
    • An Apology against M r Blake, D r Kendal, M r Lodovicus Molineus, M r Aires, and M r Crandon.
    • His Confession of Faith.
    • The Saints everlasting Rest.

    The TEXTS Explained and Vindicated in this TREATISE.

    Genesis.
    Chap. Vers. Pag.
    49 6 609
    Deuteronomy.
    3 8 362
    25 2 363
    1 Samuel.
    20 31 363
    2 Samuel.
    2 7 362
    1 Kings.
    8 27 7
    2 Chronicles.
    33 13 85
    Psalms.
    10 17 139
    17 89 301
    19 1 159
    68 20 451
    69 11 176
    103 14 528
    119 6 201
    Proverbs.
    28 9 141
    28 14 358
    Ecclesiastes.
    5 2 132
    7 17 449
    8 11 369
    Isaiah.
    4 5, 6 395
    8 6 490
    33 14 70
    40 6 383
    57 1 450
    61 3 414
    65 9, 20 357
    Jeremiah.
    32 39 358
    50 27 451
    Ezekiel.
    37 16, 22 566
    Hosea.
    9 4 413
    Zechariah.
    14 9 56 •
    Malachi.
    1 7 657
    Matthew.
    5 48 263
    6 20 64
    6 7 135
    11 27 38
    13 37 182
    16 18 360
    21 32 545
    23 9 257
    24 36 363
    26 14 375
    Mark.
    9 50 321
    9 24 530
    13 22 357
    Luke.
    1 70 322
    12 29 554
    22 13 284
    John.
    1 16 40
    1 3 150
    1 10 606
    6 29 211
    6 39 349
    7 7 435
    8 55 151
    10 28 349
    14 6 37
    14 12 291
    15 2 375
    15 11 400
    15 16 463
    Acts.
    17 23 91
    17 27 585
    20 27 424
    26 22 388
    Romans.
    1 21 92
    1 17 174
    6 19 206
    9 5 99
    10 2 77
    12 1 456
    12 10 431
    1 Corinthians.
    1 14 115
    1 2 516
    2 17 424
    3 8 563
    6 20 257
    6 7 587
    8 4, 5 90
    8 2 94
    11 19 389
    15 22 44
    15 47 435
    2 Corinthians.
    2 15 348
    4 6 606
    5 16 334
    11 20 17
    Galatians.
    1 4 175
    3 28 524
    4 16 430
    6 17 126
    Ephesians.
    2 2 189
    2 3 363
    4 1, 3, 4 571
    5 2 502
    Philippians.
    2 10 28
    2 2 407
    2 15 514
    3 1 401
    3 20 454
    3 9 549
    4 18 502
    Colossians.
    1 16 150
    2 20 45
    2 20 171
    2 5 596
    2 9 629
    2 19 635
    3 1 454
    1 Thessalonians.
    2 13 478
    2 Thessalonians.
    1 3 189
    3 2 254
    1 Timothy.
    1 16 532
    4 16 484
    5 10 424
    6 20 424
    6 2 526
    2 Timothy.
    1 9 149
    1 9 533
    3 16 390
    3 15 479
    Hebrews.
    2 7 46
    4 9 126
    5 14 633
    10 29 464
    11 26 32
    11 24 18
    11 3 155
    13 18 151
    James.
    2 11 201
    4 3 7
    4 6 153
    5 16 141
    1 Peter.
    1 3 146
    1 5 307
    1 23, 24 479
    2 20 554
    2 7 686
    4 18 355
    4 12 389
    4 14, 15
    16. 421
    2 Peter.
    1 6 273
    3 17 316
    3 12 456
    1 John.
    2 20 513
    2 2 278
    2 19 360
    3 8 344
    3 19 552
    5 16 230
    3 John.
    2 460
    Jude.
    3 316
    Revelation.
    3 4 364
    21 27 364
    22 12 464

    FINIS.
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