The anatomy of conscience, or, The summe of Pauls regeneracy wherein are handled the places of conscience, worship, and scandall, with diuerse rules of Christian practise : very profitable for the weake Christian / by Ephraim Huit ...

The Contents of the severall Chapters handled in this Treatise.

CHAP. I.

• 1. THat inward grace is ioined with outward obedience.
• 2. That all of all sorts, must be carefull to practise the duties of Religion.
• 3. Religion is the godly mans exercise.
• 4. Those that teach others, must carefully practise the duties of holinesse themselues.

CHAP. II.

• 1. There is in man a facul∣tie called Conscience.

• 2. What this Conscience is.
• 3. The kindes thereof.
• 4. The offices and effects, with the seuerall Vses thence arising.

CHAP. III.

• 1. Some haue attained qui∣et and inoffensiue Consci∣ences
• 2. The meanes whereby it is attained.
• 3. Of the created goodnesse of Conscience, in the state of mans integritie, and of the acquired goodnesse thereof, since the fall of man, being twofold; with the Vses thence arising.

CHAP. IIII.

• 1. There is in some an euill and offensiue Conscience; contrary to that good &

• inoffensiue, afore-men∣tioned.
• 2. That euill in the Consci∣ence, is two-fold, Naturall, and Accidentall.
• 3. The diuerse and sundry meanes, whereby this Ac∣cidentall euill in the Con∣science is discouered, with Rules for recouery from it largely prescribed; and many profitable Vses made thereof.

CHAP. V.

• 1. The Obiect about which Conscience is exercised, be∣ing 2 fold, 1. God. 2. Man.
• 2. A good Conscience hath a speciall care of Gods worship, the equity wher∣of plainly shewed.
• 3. A full description of this

• Worship of God by the nature, distinct kinds, and speciall properties of it, & wherein it properly con∣sisteth.

CHAP. VI.

• 1. The 2. Obiect of Consci∣ence, viz. man, with the spe∣ciall office thereof, which is, to walke inoffensiuely towards Man, in the feue∣rall duties of justice and equitie.
• 2. How Conscience teacheth vs to demeane our selues, without offence in things indifferent.
• 3. Of Scandall, both what properly it is, and the se∣uerall kindes of it; with necessary Rules and Di∣rections for auoiding the same.