5. "Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who tres- Whether all men should ask forgiveness of their offen- ces. Of the temper required in order to obtain pardon of Why we are to forgive our enemies. 6. "Lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil. Of the different kinds of temptation: 1. for the trial of ib. Love to our neighbour. This love is due to all men, although in a very different It comprehends two things, the one to wish the good 2. A second disposition is to seek the love of our neigh- We should do good to our neighbour, 158-We should promote his temporal welfare.-Of almsgiving.-Of those who injure their neighbour.-Of revenge.-We should promote his spiritual welfare by reproof, 159—— by a good example, 160-To seek peace.-What we should do to effect this object. 155 ib. .ib. 156. 157 160 161 CHAP. VI. Of particular duties to mankind. The duties of children, 161-of fathers and mothers, 163 the duties of people to their rulers, 164-of civil magistrates, 165-of christians to their pastors, ib.-of the duties of pastors to the people of their charge, 166 the duties of husbands and wives, of masters and ser vants. 167 CHAP. VII.-SECT. 1. Of duties toward ourselves. 168 We should always seek our own true happiness. For this purpose we should not idolize either the world : 169 or ourselves. Two duties that relate to ourselves,temperance and patience. 170 SECT. 2. Of Pleasures. ib. Two rules of temperance. 1. Wholly to abstain from things forbidden. ib. ib. 2. To use with moderation things permitted. Temperance implies three duties. ib. 171 1. Sobriety--of gluttony, and drunkenness. ib. SECT. 3. Chastity.-Of purity and chastity. ib. The seventh commandment, "thou shalt not commit adultery."-Of sins against this commandment. 172 The duty of those who may have offended in this respect. ib. Of impurity, in actions, in words, and in thoughts. 173 174 ib. ib. SECT. 4. Second part of temperance, which relates to the acquisition of property. 175 Of contentment of mind, and the love of riches. ib. The duty of the poor, of the rich,- Of avarice. 176. Three descriptions of this vice. 177 SECT. 5. Third part of temperance, in relation to honor, or the respect and admiration of the world. Of humility; its nature and qualities. per. 178 ib. 179 ib. Of pride; three views of this vice, of luxury. SECT. 6. Of patience, and the use of afflictions. Two kinds of afflictions; the duties of afflicted sons.-1. Patience.-2. To make a proper use of af flictions,―the duty of the sick,—of old persons. 180 CHAP. VIII. Of the Sacraments. Of the sacraments in general; what they are,--their number. 183 185 SECT. 1 Of Baptism: its origin and institution. ib. 188 189 Why it was established. 191 SECT. 3. Of receiving the Lord's Supper. ib. All descriptions of persons not to be admitted to partake of this sacrament. ib. Of unworthily receiving this ordinance. 195 CHAP. IX-SECT. 1. Of motives to Piety. 198 Motives to a good life, the effects of piety in this life SECT. 2. Of Obstacles to a life of Piety." 199 200 201 202 203 205 Of the importance of consecrating ourselves early to the service of God, by making an open profession of our faith, and living conformably. FINIS. ib. |