TN DE X.

By Mr. Hume, I. 281. II. 407, And by Lord Bolingbroke, ib. 2 Not believed by many of the philoſophers, and at the time o our Saviour's coming generally diſregarded, even by the vulgar 75. 61, 62. 229. lI he Goſpel account of future puniſnments vindicated againſt Lord Bolingbroke's objections, i. 2 26, et ſeg- The degrees of puniſhment proportioned to the different de- grees of men's crimes, i5. 230, 231.

R.

RaxpDoOLFH Dr. Thomas-— His Chriſtian's Faith a rational Ment — in anſwer to Chriſtianity not founded on Argument, I. 168. Rax Mr. Thomas His Viaaication of our Sawviour's miracles— in

anſwer to Woolſion, I. 109.

REasox— Generally ſeduced by paffion, II. 28, 29. According to Lord Bolingbroke, appetites and paſſions are always of greatér force to determine us than reaſon,:5. Reaſon was little informed by experience in the earlieſt ages, and made very wrong appli- cations and falſe deductions from the law of nature, 76. 62, 63- The greateſt men in the heathen world ſenſible that bare reaſon is inſufficient to inforce doctrines and laws upon mankind with- out a divine authority, i⁰. 64, 65.

RrPDEMPTION BVY CHRIST- The doctrine of it worthy of God, I. 39. II. 207, et er. 390, et eg. It does not encourage pre- ſumption, ib. 212. Not contrary to reaſon, though not diſco- verable by it, ib. 213. 214. See EXPIATION.

RELIOGION- lts cloſe connection with virtue, and great influence upon it, I. 79, et eg. Man born to religion, according to Lord Spbafteſbury and Lord Bolingbroke, ib. 82, 83.

RrPENT In what ſenſe God is ſaid to repent, II. 123. His re- penting that he made man how to be underſtood, ibid. marg. note.

RErERTANCE- Alone not a ſuffcient expiation or ſatisfaction for ſin, II. 59. 205.—

RESURRECTION OE CHRISTHis not ſhewing himſelf after his refurrection to the chief prieſts no juſt objection againſt it, I. 107. 182. Chriſt's reſurrection an article of the higheſt import- ance, and furniſheth an evident proof of his divine miſſion, 75, 167, 168. The objections againſt the account given of it in the Goſpel examined, I. 106, 107, Ec. 169, 170, et feg. Lord Po- lingbroke's inſinuations againſt it, II. 181. The evidence given of it every way ſufficient, and ſuited to the importance of the caſe, I. 299, er 7eã.

RESURREOCTION OF ESUS coksIhEREpOA pamphlet ſo call- ed, I. 168. Obſervations upon it, 15. 159— 186. Anſwers that were made to it, ib. 186, et O.

RrVELATION DIVINE Of great uſe in the preſent corrupt aa⸗

0