SATISFACTION of Christ, why not directly insisted on in "the Reasonableness of Chris- tianity," 163, 164 the omission of it, no proof of the author's being a socinian, 270, &c.
it is hard for one who reads the scripture with atten- tion to deny it, 418 Scriptures, not absolutely neces- sary to know and believe all things contained therein, 156 necessary to believe all which we know to be taught in them, ibid.
in essentials, speaks to the meanest capacity, 157, &c. we should learn our
religion out of them,
the mischief of making them chime with our previous notions, 294-297 all things therein ne- cessary to be believed, when understood, 353, 354 Self-conceitedness, worse than folly,
Socinianism, "The Reasonable- ness of Christianity" unjustly charged with it, 162, &c. Socinians, the author charged with being one, 359, &c. Son of God, a man's understand- ing this phrase, as some soci- nians do, no proof of his being 361, &c. signifies the same with 366, &c. of God, the confession of the eunuch (Acts viii.) no proof to the contrary, 371, &c. Systems, not hated by the au- thor, who only complains of the abuse of them,
TIBERIUS, the Roman empe- ror, a very jealous prince, 81 Tillotson, (archbishop,) how he understood the phrase Son of God, 362
Truths, several useful, yet not necessary to salvation, 227, &c.
UNITARIANS, Dr. Edwards's witty remark upon that word,
C. Baldwin, Printer, New Bridge-street, London.
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