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ROBINSON, SON, & HOLDSWORTH, LEEDS.

CONTENTS

OF

VOL. III.

I. THE EVERLASTING REST OF THE SAINTS IN

HEAVEN.

Heb. 4. 9. There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God.

CHAP.

Introduction. The coherence of the words. The plan

of the treatise,

I. Description of the people of God. They are His by

election, special redemption, and renovation. They

yield to Him voluntary and persevering obedience.
II. Heaven is the PLACE of this rest. Its stability, immen-
sity, splendour, and pleasantness.

III. The EXCELLENCY of this rest. It is a holy rest. Sin

is destroyed; temptations are excluded; holy duties

are performed, and the soul possesses supernatural en-

dowments.

IV. The second excellency of this rest. It is a joyful rest.

The joy of holy men in this life arises from pardon,

grace, and the hope of heaven. The joy of the glori-

fied arises from exemption from toil, and afflictions of

all sorts, and from the conquest of all enemies.

V. The subject continued. The joy of heaven arises from

the conjunction of all the saints who are free from ble-

mishes, united in blessed work, animated with perfect

love.

VI. The subject continued. The joy of heaven corresponds

with the majesty of God, and is proportioned to the

love He bears to His people, and to the infinite value

of the blood of Christ. The highest glory of heaven

is the enjoyment of God.

VII. The third excellency of this rest. It is eternal. Be-

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