A commentary vpon the Epistles of Saint Paul to Philemon, and to the Hebrewes together with a compendious explication of the second and third Epistles of Saint Iohn. By VVilliam Iones of East Bergholt in Suffolke, Dr. in Divinity, and sometimes one of the fellowes of the foundation of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge.

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Title
A commentary vpon the Epistles of Saint Paul to Philemon, and to the Hebrewes together with a compendious explication of the second and third Epistles of Saint Iohn. By VVilliam Iones of East Bergholt in Suffolke, Dr. in Divinity, and sometimes one of the fellowes of the foundation of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge.
Author
Jones, William, 1561-1636.
Publication
London :: Printed by R[ichard] B[adger] for Robert Allot, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-Yard, at the signe of the Blacke Beare,
1635.
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Subject terms
Bible. -- N.T. -- Philemon -- Commentaries -- Early works to 1800.
Bible. -- N.T. -- Hebrews -- Commentaries -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A04619.0001.001
Cite this Item
"A commentary vpon the Epistles of Saint Paul to Philemon, and to the Hebrewes together with a compendious explication of the second and third Epistles of Saint Iohn. By VVilliam Iones of East Bergholt in Suffolke, Dr. in Divinity, and sometimes one of the fellowes of the foundation of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A04619.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 13, 2025.

Pages

C.
  • CAlling, it is most requisite in all things 197. examples of Popes that came into their Popedomes without a calling. ibid our calling is 1. of God. 2. of the Church, ibid. none must praech without a calling, 280. a two∣fold calling. 361
  • Censer, the golden censer, what it signifieth, 330, 331
  • Censure, Censurers, Wee must beware of rash censuring. 517
  • Ceremony: All true Churches agree in substance of Religion, though not in ceremony. 327
  • Changing, In the world there is nothing but changing. 278
  • Cherefulnesse, God loves it in all our doings. 30
  • Cherubins, their signification, and what they are. 335
  • Child, Children, All the faithfull are Christs children 105. and so the Preachers that convert them, ibid. the use of it 106. God hath a care of his chil∣dren when they are dead. 441. A multitude of children, a blessing of God 463. how deare they are to their parents, 478. examples, ibid. we must take heede of doting on them, ibid of their education, and wherein it consists. 668
  • Children, their education in what it stands. 668. they must be catechised ibid, &c. they must be taught manners. 669
  • Christ, described three wayes 1. a dignitate, 2. a charitate. 3. a Sanctitate 9. All things were made In, For, & By Christ. 58. how he resembles the person of the Father, 59. The comforts comming to us, by his sitting at the right-hand of God. 62.63. six arguments to prove Christ to be above the Angels, 63. the proofe of it, 62, 63. his Throne and Scepter, 66, 67. Christ is a builder, heaven and earth is his workemanship. 71. Christs simi∣litude and dissimilitude with a garment. 72, 73. hee is without change 73. Christ is Lord Ieho∣vah, 87, 88. his death sufficient to all, but efficient onely to belee∣vers, 94. why Christ tasted of death for us, 95. he is our onely Sanctifier, 100. his Incarnation described and applied, 106, 107. &c. the difference betweene his, and our nature, 107. how he was like unto us in all things, 111. Christ-masse how it is now kept, 112. he is our friend in the court of heaven, 114. Christ is our Prophet, with foure reasons why we should attend his prophesie, 114, 115. how Christ is denied. 673. Christ, two inducements to attend to Christ. 116, 117. wherein Christ was both alik, and unlik, & above Moses, 117, 118. the dif∣ference betweene Christ and Mo∣ses, 120. Christs entrance into rest, is an assurance of ours 153. how Christ descendeth to the low∣est of his brethren. 188. an excel∣lent example to great ones to doe like wise 189. hee suffereth with his. ibid. how Christ ruleth. 252 he is our peace, ibid. Christ in his Priesthood excelleth all Priests, 274. Christ prefigured by Melchizedec, in many cir∣cumstances, 275. his Priesthood is above all others. 276. the use

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  • of Christs being called the Lord Christ, 282. Christ a Priest, after the similitude of Melchizedec, how, 283, 284. Christ is our suretie in the covenant betwixt God and us, 294. Christ, how hee maketh intercession for us 298, 299. our comfort thereby, 299 Christs body a Tabernacle, so is ours, 310, 311. Christ is the sole Mediatour, 361. so long as Christ appeares in heaven for us, our sinnes cannot appeare. 369. Christs second comming notably described, 376. Christs flesh cal∣led a vaile, why, 404. Christ more manifest to us, than to those of old, with the use of it, 534, 535 Christ, his death, a cruell death in three respects, 541. hee suffe∣red foure kinde of wayes. ibid. None so spoken against as he, 543
  • Christians: All Christian soul∣diers, especially Christian Mi∣nisters, 6, 7. Reasons why one Christian should be deare to ano∣ther, 28. how and wherein wee are Christs fellowes, 67, wee are called Christians of Christ. 68. a Christians dignity, 92, 93. they should not feare death, 95. they are the house of God. 121, 122. their dignitie 138, 139. their dutie. ibid. Christians must be simple not subtill, 30. cunning cruell Christians are like dogges that will bite before they barke. 30. they must be undefiled, 302, 303. as soone as we become Chri∣stians, we must looke for afflicti∣ons, 428. Christians must not be cowards. 430
  • Church, how a house or house∣hold may be called a Church, 7.8.119. All true Churches agree in substance of Religion, though not in ceremonie. 328. the Arke a lively representation of the Church, 334. the Churches pro∣tectors and protection, how shad∣dowed out. 335. the uses of it, 335 336. the Church is Gods house, 406. the Ministers are in some sort over it, ibid. Vniversalitie no necessary note of the Church, 451, 452. the Church is compa∣red to a mountaine. 572. to a city, 573. the Churches universality, dignity, and stabilily well hand∣led, 579, 580, &c.
  • City, the Church compared to a citie, 573. Heaven is a city which how we have already, see. 574
  • Cloud, Its properties applied to the faithfull. 536
  • Comming, Christs second com∣ming notably described, 376. the joy conceived by Christs comming 390, the differences of Christs commings, ibid. the comming of Christs day, is fearefull to the sin∣full, joyfull to the Saints. 419
  • Compasse, there are two com∣passers. 539
  • Condemnation, many things condemne a man. 452
  • Conscience, It is the soules re∣gister to keepe a note of all our sinnes, 344. what can secure our consciences, ibid. no outward thing can purge the conscience, 345. the sting of conscience is grievous, 356. there is a consci∣ence in every man what it doth with its divers kindes, 385, 386. Ministers ought to have a good conscience, 635, what a good con∣scienc is, 635, 636. divers de∣finitions of the word, 636. Wherein a Minister should exa∣mine his conscience, 637. a good life is the meate of the conscience. 644
  • Consideration, the greatnesse of the word, 116. it must goe before provocation. 411
  • ...

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  • Constancie, Christians must be constant, 622, 675. Foure im∣pediments to constancie, 677, 678
  • Covetousnesse, all a mans do∣ings smell something of it, 915, reasons against it, 616, remedies against it, ibid. a covetous man is never contented. 74
  • Countrey, how sweete a mans owne country is to him, 455, A∣brahams forsaking, it was a great triall ibid. we must not forsake it without a calling, ibid, 456. the world is not the Saints countrey, 469
  • Creatures; All Creatures are servants to Gods children, 510
  • Cow, a red cow in the sacrifice what it signifieth 354, a tipe of Christ. 355
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