| Christian Happiness |
1720–1723 |
| The Value of Salvation |
1720–1723 |
| Wicked Men’s Slavery to Sin |
1720–1723 |
| The Importance of a Future State |
1720–1723 |
| Fragment on Seeking |
1720–1723 |
| Glorious Grace |
1720–1723 |
| The Nakedness of Job |
1720–1723 |
| God’s Excellencies |
1720–1723 |
| The Duty of Hearkening to God’s Voice |
1720–1723 |
| Christian Safety |
1720–1723 |
| The Way of Holiness |
1720–1723 |
| The Duty of Self-Examination |
1720–1723 |
| Poverty of Spirit |
1720–1723 |
| Life through Christ Alone |
1720–1723 |
| Dedication to God |
1720–1723 |
| Living to Christ |
1720–1723 |
| Dying to Gain |
1720–1723 |
| Christ’s Sacrifice |
1720–1723 |
| Fragment: Application on Love to Christ |
1720–1723 |
| Christian Liberty |
1720–1723 |
| True Love to God |
1720–1723 |
| The Godly Delight to Exalt God and to Lay Themselves Low |
1723–1726 |
| A Spiritual Understanding of Divine Things Denied to the Ungregenerate |
1723–1726 |
| The Pleasantness of Religion |
1723–1726 |
| God Sometimes Punishes Sin, by Giving Men up to Sin |
1723–1726 |
| Living Peaceably One with Another |
1723–1726 |
| Nothing upon Earth can Represent the Glories of Heaven |
1723–1726 |
| Mourning for Our Iniquity |
1723–1726 |
| We Ought to Make Religion Our Present and Immediate Business |
1723–1726 |
| Fragment: Sacrificing Ourselves to God |
1723–1726 |
| God Sometimes Defers the Punishment of Sinners till They Are Ripe for Destruction |
1723–1726 |
| Christians under Special Obligations to Be Universally Holy |
1723–1726 |
| Christ Jesus the Original and Fountain of All Spiritual Life and Nourishment |
1723–1726 |
| God Unalterably Determines the Limits of Every Man’s Life |
1723–1726 |
| Praise to God Becoming and Amiable |
1723–1726 |
| Christ’s Disciples Must Deny Themselves |
1727–1728 |
| Warnings of Future Punishment Don’t Seem Real to the Wicked |
1727–1728 |
| God Is a Just and Righteous God |
1727–1728 |
| Wisdom Consists above All in Godliness |
1727–1728 |
| God Is Everywhere Present |
1727–1728 |
| All God’s Methods Are Most Reasonable |
1727–1728 |
| Impending Judgments Averted Only by Reformation |
1727–1728 |
| The Punishment of the Wicked in Proportion to Their Sin |
1727–1728 |
| Religion Should Be the Main Business of Our Lives |
1727–1728 |
| Christ’s Meanness in the World Worthy of the Highest Admiration |
1727–1728 |
| God Never Fails of His Word |
1727–1728 |
| The Son of God, by Appearing in Our Nature, Laid a Foundation for Peace on Earth |
1727–1728 |
| Christ Appearing in Our Nature an Instance of Wonderful Love |
1727–1728 |
| There Are Many That Seek Eternal Life, That Will Never Obtain |
1727–1728 |
| God Don’t Thank Men For Doing Those Things Which He Commands Them |
1727–1728 |
| True Nobleness of Mind |
1727–1728 |
| God’s Power Appears in Carrying on His Work by Utterly Insufficient Instruments |
1727–1728 |
| A Christian Possesses All Things |
1727–1728 |
| No One Will Ever Repent of Forsaking Sin and Turning to God |
1727–1728 |
| Only That Faith That Works by Love Avails Anything before God |
1727–1728 |
| Imprudent and Foolish Persons Don’t Consider Their Latter End |
1727–1728 |
| The Present World Shall One Day Come to an End |
1727–1728 |
| Those Sinners That Are Saved, It Is God Saves Them |
1727–1728 |
| Jesus Became Poor for Our Sakes |
1727–1728 |
| God the Father of Lights |
1727–1728 |
| Our Time Here Is Short and Uncertain |
1727–1728 |
| God Doth Whatever He Pleases |
1727–1728 |
| Fear God |
1727–1728 |
| Follow Christ’s Directions |
1727–1728 |
| The Secrets of Men Must All Come into Judgment before God |
1727–1728 |
| A Sight of the Glory of Christ |
1727–1728 |
| Fragment: Our Land Distinguished by God |
1727–1728 |
| God Hates Sin |
1727–1728 |
| Vicious Persons Will Greatly Lament Their Folly |
1728–1729 |
| The Threefold Work of the Holy Ghost |
1728–1729 |
| The New Covenant Is a Dispensation of Grace |
1728–1729 |
| Communion with Christ |
1728–1729 |
| Lukewarm Christians |
1728–1729 |
| God Will Not Be Slack in Punishing the Wicked |
1728–1729 |
| A Possibility of Being Saved Preferable to a Certainty of Perishing |
1728–1729 |
| Praising God for Annual Blessings |
1728–1729 |
| Keeping Our Hearts with All Diligence |
1728–1729 |
| The Spirit of True Godliness Excellent |
1728–1729 |
| The Christian Has Work to Do That Must Be Done |
1728–1729 |
| Christ Is a Person Transcendently Excellent and Desirable |
1728–1729 |
| Safety, Fullness and Sweet Refreshment to Be Found in Christ |
1728–1729 |
| Living Unconverted under an Eminent Means of Grace |
1728–1729 |
| There Are No Neuters in Religion |
1728–1729 |
| The Cares of This Life Often Hinder the Word of God |
1728–1729 |
| Profitable Hearers of the Word |
1728–1729 |
| The Spiritual Blessings of the Gospel Represented by a Feast |
1728–1729 |
| The Torments of Hell Are Exceeding Great |
1728–1729 |
| There Will Be a Great Difference Made Hereafter in the State of Many |
1728–1729 |
| Sinners Taht Outstand Their Day of Grace Shall Surely Perish |
1728–1729 |
| It’s Crime Enough to Render Any Man a Cursed Man That Loves Not Jesus Christ |
1728–1729 |
| Christ’s Particular Respect to Every Believer in His Work of Redemption |
1728–1729 |
| God Is First in Love to His Saints |
1728–1729 |
| Jesus Met with Reproach and Contempt |
1728–1729 |
| Some Only Dissemble in Doing Their Duty |
1728–1729 |
| Spiritual Judgments Are The Most Terrible for a People |
1728–1729 |
| None Are Saved by Their Own Righteousness |
1728–1729 |
| God’s Wisdom in His Stated Method of Bestowing Grace |
1728–1729 |
| God’s Glory in His Terribleness |
1728–1729 |
| Great Men Are As Liable to Death As Others |
1728–1729 |
| God Never Changes His Mind |
1729–1730 |
| The Wicked Carried Away Unawares |
1729–1730 |
| The Covenant of Grace Firm and Sure |
1729–1730 |
| A Strange Punishment to the Workers of Iniquity |
1729–1730 |
| Contending with God |
1729–1730 |
| The Righteous Have More Reason to Praise God |
1729–1730 |
| The Sacrifice of Christ Acceptable |
1729–1730 |
| God’s All-Sufficiency for the Supply of Our Wants |
1729–1730 |
| Sin and Wickedness Bring Calamity and Wickedness on a People |
1729–1730 |
| Earthly Riches Make Themselves Wings |
1729–1730 |
| Spiritual Appetites Need No Bounds |
1729–1730 |
| The Incarnation of Christ Longed for by the Church |
1729–1730 |
| Signs of God’s Displeasure in the Removal of Useful People |
1729–1730 |
| Glorying in the Savior |
1729–1730 |
| ‘Tis Unreasonable to Assume No Punishment for the Wicked |
1729–1730 |
| Trusting in the Creature |
1729–1730 |
| Trusting in God |
1729–1730 |
| The Straight and Narrow Passage |
1729–1730 |
| A Great Difference between the Converted and Converted |
1729–1730 |
| The Nearness of Death |
1729–1730 |
| The First Shall Be Last |
1729–1730 |
| Betrayers of Christ |
1729–1730 |
| Children of the Devil |
1729–1730 |
| Childlike Respect to God |
1729–1730 |
| True Happiness |
1729–1730 |
| The Sweetness of the Word |
1729–1730 |
| A Christian Spirit Is of Great Price |
1729–1730 |
| The Truth of the Gospel Assured |
1729–1730 |
| Addiction to Wickedness |
1729–1730 |
| Wise and Pious Parents |
1729–1730 |
| God Sees All Things |
1729–1730 |
| The Day of Judgment |
1729–1730 |
| Provoking God |
1729–1730 |
| True Repentance Required |
1729–1730 |
| Vengeance for Sin |
1729–1730 |
| God Will Deal with All According to Their Temper and Practice |
1729–1730 |
| In a Time of Sore Drought |
1729–1730 |
| There Is None Teaches Like God |
1729–1730 |
| The Insensibility of the Wicked |
1729–1730 |
| Practical Atheism |
1729–1730 |
| Receiving the Blessed Fruits of Religion by Practicing It with Our Whole Hearts |
1729–1730 |
| Woe to Them That Put Evil for Good and Good for Evil |
1729–1730 |
| The Wicked Cannot Bear the Misery of Damnation |
1729–1730 |
| The Saints Do Live by Faith |
1729–1730 |
| The Pure in Heart Blessed |
1729–1730 |
| The Church of God Is the Salt of the Earth |
1729–1730 |
| Where Their Worm Dieth Not |
1729–1730 |
| The Grace of God in the New Covenant |
1729–1730 |
| Slaves to Corruption |
1729–1730 |
| The Terribleness of God’s Wrath |
1729–1730 |
| Communion in the Body and Blood of Christ |
1729–1730 |
| Those That Oppose Their Strength to God’s Are Like to Come to a Trial |
1729–1730 |
| ‘Tis No Matter What We Go through to Get Salvation, So That We Do But Obtain It at Last |
1729–1730 |
| Envious Men |
1729–1730 |
| Christ, the Light of the World |
1729–1730 |
| The Dangers of Decline |
1729–1730 |
| Honey from the Rock |
1730–1731 |
| God Makes Men Sensible of Their Misery before He Reveals His Mercy and Love |
1730–1731 |
| Christ Is Full of Truth and Grace |
1730–1731 |
| Full of Truth and Grace |
1730–1731 |
| Satan’s Prey |
1730–1731 |
| The Glory and Honor of God Requires That His Displeasure Be Manifested against Sin |
1730–1731 |
| Showing Thankfulness for God’s Mercies by Our Deeds |
1730–1731 |
| Christ Our Mediator Formed of the Same Clay As We |
1730–1731 |
| Those in a Natural Condition Have Reason to Be Always in Fear of Destruction |
1730–1731 |
| Everything Brought to Pass by God’s Designs |
1730–1731 |
| The Godly Alone Have the Wisdom to Use and Truly Enjoy Their Worldly Good Things |
1730–1731 |
| The Soul at Death Goes to God Who Gave It |
1730–1731 |
| The Heart of Man Is Exceeding Deceitful |
1730–1731 |
| Stupid As Stones |
1730–1731 |
| A Pretense of Trusting in Christ a Vain Pretense in the Wicked |
1730–1731 |
| Only They That Go to Heaven Obtain the Kingdom of Heaven |
1730–1731 |
| Christ Gives Rest to All Such As Are Spiritually Weary and Burthened |
1730–1731 |
| Taking Christ’s Yoke Is a Giving All to His Service |
1730–1731 |
| Worldly Propserity a Miserable Consolation |
1730–1731 |
| Partaking in Christ’s Fullness |
1730–1731 |
| Born Again |
1730–1731 |
| Particular Repentance |
1730–1731 |
| Fatal Self-Righteousness |
1730–1731 |
| God Glorified in Man’s Dependence |
1730–1731 |
| Self-Examination and the Lord’s Supper |
1730–1731 |
| The Perpetuity and Change of the Sabbath |
1730–1731 |
| Serving God in Heaven |
1730–1731 |
| Better Ends |
1730–1731 |
| The Greatest Priviledge |
1730–1731 |
| The Obedience of Love |
1730–1731 |
| No Other Love Can Be Compared with the Dying Love of Christ |
1730–1731 |
| Christians a Chosen Generation |
1730–1731 |
| Grace Is in the Hearts of the Saints As a Seed |
1730–1731 |
| East of Eden |
1730–1731 |
| Infinite Mercy |
1730–1731 |
| One Thing Needful |
1730–1731 |
| Those That Belong to Christ are Faithful to Him |
1730–1731 |
| Willingly Receiving Christ |
1730–1731 |
| The Sagacity of the Ant |
1746 |
| The Strength of the Coney |
1746 |
| The Unity of the Locust |
1746 |
| The Industry of the Spider |
1746 |
| The Life of Man Like a Pleasant Plant |
1746 |
| Religion and Good Order the Matter of Head of Families’ Resolution |
1746 |
| God Chastens the Righteous |
1746 |
| God’s People to Pray for the Promised Latter-Day Outpouring of the Spirit |
1746 |
| Christ and Believers One Mystical Person |
1746 |
| God Makes His Church Take Root Downward and Bear Fruit Upward |
1746 |
| The Church of Christ Built on a Rock |
1746 |
| Of God the Father |
1746 |
| The Wrath of God Excellent and Glorious |
1746 |
| Ever Hearing and Never Coming |
1746 |
| Christ the Apple Tree |
1746 |
| Into the Highways and Hedges |
1746 |
| Of God the Son |
1746 |
| The Holy Spirit the Sum of the Blessings Purchased for Us by Christ |
1746 |
| Fish out of Their Element (On the Parable of the Net) |
1746 |
| The Duty of Restitution |
1746 |
| The People of God Going Forth to War |
1746 |
| The Steadfastness of Christ in His Labors and Suffering |
1746 |
| True Saints Differ from All the World |
1746 |
| The Fall of Antichrist |
1746 |
| The Sovereignty of God’s Mercy |
1746 |
| The Pursuit of Happiness |
1746 |
| The Certainty and Desirableness of Covenant Blessings |
1746 |
| Remembering God in His Ways |
1746 |
| Gospel Sinners Given up to Hardness and Blindness |
1746 |
| Lasciviousness Has a Special Tendency to Eternal Damnation |
1746 |
| The Church’s Marriage to Her Sons, and to Her God |
1746 |
| When God Blesses, None Can Reverse It |
1746 |
| Those Things That Men Choose for Their Gods, God Gives to Them for Their Portion |
1746 |
| Dishonoring God in Public Worship |
1746 |
| Walking Righteously, Speaking Uprightly |
1746 |
| A Life Well-Spent |
1746 |
| Rebellion in Israel |
1746 |
| God’s People in Danger |
1746 |
| God’s Gift of Eternal Life |
1746 |
| The Devil Persuades Men They Shall Escape Punishment |
1746 |
| Nothing Can Extinguish or Overcome the Saint’s Love for Christ |
1746 |
| No Goodness in Praying out of Fear of Misery |
1746 |
| The Holy Thing in the Saints |
1746 |
| The Wicked Will Hereafter See the Saints Afar Off |
1746 |
| Turned from Wrath to Forgiveness |
1746 |
| The Sin of Extortion |
1747 |
| Showers of the Gospel a Means of Grace |
1747 |
| The Weight of God’s Wrath |
1747 |
| Youthful Mirth Ends in Sorrow |
1747 |
| The Suitableness of Union in Extraordinary Prayer for the Advancement of God’s Church |
1747 |
| When the Means of Grace Bear Briars and Thorns |
1747 |
| The Work of God in the Heart Not a Whim But a Reality |
1747 |
| Christ the Believer’s Home |
1747 |
| The Men of Ninevah Shall Judge You |
1747 |
| The Queen of the South Shall Rise Up |
1747 |
| The Saints, When Their Present State Is Ended, Will Go to Heaven |
1747 |
| The Sin of Evil-Speaking |
1747 |
| The Golden Oil of Saving Grace |
1747 |
| Yield to God’s Word, Or Be Broken by His Hand |
1747 |
| Christ a High Rock above the Floods |
1747 |
| True Saints Justify the Gospel of Christ |
1747 |
| Covenant Breakers Bear Witness against Themselves |
1747 |
| Deadful Fear Will Seize the Hearts of the Wicked |
1747 |
| The Desire of the Righteous Shall Be Granted |
1747 |
| The Holiness of God |
1747 |
| God Greatly Engaged in Man’s Redemption |
1747 |
| Continuing Unawakened under Divine Chastistements |
1747 |
| The Amiableness of Liveliness in Religion |
1747 |
| The Hopes and Expectations of Wicked Men Will Perish |
1747 |
| Laying up Stores against the Time to Come |
1747 |
| Nothing Can Put off Death |
1747 |
| True Saints, When Absent from the Body, Are Present with the Lord |
1747 |
| The Blessedness of the Saints in Heaven |
1747 |
| Sons of Oil, Heavenly Lights |
1747 |
| The Eternal Youth of Heaven |
1747 |
| Turned from Darkness to Light |
1747 |
| Turned from Satan to God |
1747 |
| Turned from Alien to an Heir |
1747 |