from it, 408-410; its power to wound
the soul, 411, 412; its captivating power,
VII. 63, 64; its power as inherent in
our nature, IX. 114, 115; and as
strengthened by evil habits, 115-117.
The Holy Spirit promised to cleanse from
sin, 436, 437. The danger of little sins,
XI. 94-98. The imputation of our sins
to Christ, explained, XVI. 527. Sins of
omission, considered, XX. 97 100.
God's punishment of sin, 328-332. The
taking away of sin, the great end of
Christ's incarnation, 427, 428. 431—434.
The sin against the Holy Ghost, ex-
plained, XI. 373-375.-See also Original
Sin.

II. EFFECTS of Sin.

-

Its power in blinding, enslaving, and
hardening the sinner, XII. 291, 292. Its
malignity, 292, 293. It has impaired all
our faculties, XV. 227, 228. Awful
change wrought by sin, I. 4. The
greatest of all evils, V. 117. VI. 104,
105. Its precipitous tendency, XVII.
257, Note a. Folly of seeking happiness
in sin, I. 18. Why men make light of
it, 21. The justice of God in punishing
it, II. 63. III. 3-5. Severity of God
in punishing it, III. 317-320. Its aw-
ful punishment, II. 580, 581. Its bitter
fruits, VI. 51, 52. Its unprofitableness,
XV. 157, 158; and folly, 159, 160. Cer-
tainty of its punishment, III. 241. Death
the wages of sin, XV. 162. Just views
of sin will lead us to justify God's denun-
ciations against it, III. 553. Will surely
bring the judgments of God upon us, IV.
89, 90. Equity of the divine judgments
against sin, V. 392-394. A preventive
to the acceptance of our prayers, 485
-489. No peace in the way of sin,
VIII. 513-517. The evil consequences
of sin, IX. 233-235. The petition for
the forgiveness of sins, in the Lord's
prayer, explained, XI. 194-196.
limitations, 196, 197. Forgiveness of
sins, necessary to our acceptance with
God, 207-212. All sins pardonable,
except that against the Holy Ghost, 375
-377. Its probable issue, even in this
life, XIII. 139, 140. How the Gospel
frees us from sin and death, XV. 189-
191. The sinfulness of fallen man,
XVIII. 426, 427. No remission of sin
without blood, XIX. 297-300. Christ's
appearance to take away sin, 311–313.
Benefits to be expected from stated re-
membrances of sins among us, 319–321.
III. ADMONITIONS against Sin.
What impression it should make on our
minds, II. 313, 314. Nature of besetting
sin described, V. 90-92. Danger of in-
dulging any besetting sin, II. 135, 136.
Inquiry, how far we have kept ourselves
from it, V. 92-94. Caution against it,
VII. 313. We are to stand in awe of

Its

sin, V. 16, 17. Sin to be fled, with ab-
horrence, I. 267, 268; must be abhorred
by us, V. 274-278. Caution against
making light of it, II. 345. Importance
of preventing or punishing sin, 387. Par-
ticular sins to be repented of, III. 5, 6.
Smaller sins, if not guarded against, will
terminate in the largest, III. 368. Little
sins to be watched against, IV. 214. Sin,
aggravated by the mercies we have re-
ceived, III. 369; and by the nearness of
our relation to God, 383. Must be re-
pented of, in order to be forgiven, IV. 90,
91; if truly repented of, will be forgiven,
91, 92. A sense of sin tends to correct it,
171-176. Deliverance from it to be
earnestly sought, V. 118. Necessity of
the mortification of all sin, 483. Obstinacy
in sin reproved, VI. 45-49. The first
incursions of sin to be watched against,
VII. 65, 66. Mocking at sin explained,
128-130. The folly of it, 130, 131;
and of covering our sins, 281-283. The
danger of obstinacy in sin, 293–297.
The duty and benefit of mourning for sin,
IX. 353–357. God's indignation against
it, 497, 498. God, a revenger of sin, X.
348-352. Necessity of mortifying every
sin, XI. 132-137. The danger of in-
dulging sin, XII. 294. The duty of re-
proving it, ibid. Walking in the Spirit,
a preservative from sin, XVII. 214-
218. The fatal consequences of indulged
sin, 375-378. How charity covers a
multitude of sins, XX. 252. Address to
those who are living in wilful sin, X. 148.
Sinai, circumstances of the giving of the
law at, explained, I. 441-443.
Sincerity, common mistake concerning,
corrected, XVII. 449. It implies a desire
and intention to please God, 449, 450.
to serve Him according to the light we
enjoy, 450; to know his will more per-
fectly, ibid. 451; and a determination to
serve God, without any regard to conse-
quences, 451, 452. Its uses in the Chris-
tian warfare, 453- 456. The great
importance of sincerity, X. 237. Espe-
cially in the worship of God, XIII. 299.
Single Eye, parable of, explained, XI. 222,
Its vast importance, 223-225.
Sin-offering compared with the trespass-
offering, I. 588, 589. What it was de-
signed to teach us, 589-591.

223.

-

SINNERS.

A Summary of this Article:-

I. The CHARACTER and CONDUCT of
Sinners.

II. The END of Sinners.
III. ADDRESSES and EXHORTATIONS to
Sinners.

1. TO IMPENITENT and CARELESS Sin-
ners.

2. To PENITENT Sinners.

1. The CHARACTER and CONDUCT of
Sinners: All men are sinners before
God, VI. 472, 473. Their conduct to-
wards God, IV. 414-416. Their astonish-
ing delusion evinced by their fearlessness,
II. 427. Their self-complacency, ibid.
428; and their confidence, 428. Judas
Iscariot, a portrait of the thoughtless
sinner, XI. 576; of the awakened sinner,
577; of the hardened sinner, 578; and of
the despairing sinner, ibid. 579. Excuses
commonly made by sinners, exposed, I.
33, 34. They must seek for mercy in
God's appointed way, 591. They derive
no security from their numbers, II. 165,
166. Their prosperity transient, IV. 409.
Their self-flattering delusions exposed,
V. 271-274. The condescension of God
to those who are upright before him, V.
487, 488. The only refuge of sinners,
VII. 627-631. God's voice to them,
X. 206-209. His delight in saving
them, 408-411. Mutual abhorrence be-
tween God and sinners, 511-514. God's
appeal to self-justifying sinners, 585–592.
Christ's willingness to receive them, XIII.
385. For what and why they should come
to him, 386, 387.

II. The END of Sinners:-Their prosperity
not to be envied, VI. 5-11. No out-
ward privileges will save them, II. 166.
Christ came to save them, XVIII. 485-
488. They are obnoxious to God's dis-
pleasure, VI. 473. Certainty of divine
judgments overtaking them, II. 166, 167.
429.

Their ruin, tremendous, IV. 409,
410. Reasons for weeping over them,
VI. 368–371. Their retrospect, VII.
60, 61; and alternative, 61, 62. Christ's
compassion to lost sinners, XIII. 72-77.
The opposition made to God by sinners,
XVI. 595-597. By what means God
overcomes them, 597-599.

III. ADDRESSES and EXHORTATIONS to
Sinners.

1. To IMPENITENT and CARELESS Sin-
ners:- - Address to those who are un-
humbled for sin, I. 35; to those who think
lightly of sin, IX. 357, 358; to those who
live in presumptuous sins, and make light
of Christ's atonement, I. 596, 597. The
mercy of God to the most obstinate sin-
ners, VIII. 490-493. Self-vindicating
sinners reproved, IX. 19-22. Their
folly in neglecting God, 23-27. His
expostulation with them, 415-419. In-
corrigibleness reproved, X. 209

213.

Address to those who are living in wilful
sin, XVI. 169. Addresses to wilful
sinners, VIII. 128. IX. 34. 61. X. 48.
XIV. 469. XVII. 389–392. XX. 428,
429.

2. To PENITENT Sinners:-Address to those
who are beginning to relent, I. 35. The
vilest sinners have no reason to despair, V.
161. Praises and thanksgivings due from

the pardoned sinner, V. 202. Address to
sinners, who are discouraged on account
of their extreme weakness and sinfulness,
VI. 112, 113. The provision which God
has made for them, IX. 235. Address to
those who mourn for sin, 358. XII. 545.
Help in Christ for them, X. 136, 137.
Directions to them for an acceptable
approach to God, 138-140. The peni-
tent sinner's faith, illustrated, XII. 367
-372. Angels rejoice over them, 542;
and why, 543, 544.-See also Penitence,
and REPENTANCE.
Sisera, death of, by the hand of Jael, con-
sidered, III. 16—20.

Slaughter of the Shechemites, I. 256—259.
Sleep, spiritual import of, XVII. 390.
Sloth reproved, II. 601-607. VII. 205—
207. 437-442. The several effects of
sloth and diligence compared, 98–100.
Sloth to be avoided in the pursuit of
Christ, 436.

Sluggard, the conduct of, considered, VII.
205, 206. Its consequences, 206, 207.
The sluggard reproved, 67-71. In what
sense the desire of the slothful killeth
him, 218, 219. The sluggard's vineyard
described, 235, 236. Reflections on it,

237.

Smyrna, the epistle to the Church at,
illustrated, XXI. 39, et seq. Christ's pro-
mise to, under persecution, 40-42. His
testimony respecting them, 43–45.
Encouragement given to them, 45, 46;
particularly to the victorious believers,
49, 50.

Sobriety of mind recommended, XV. 476
- 478. Importance of it, 479, 480.
Sober-mindedness, why necessary to young
people in particular, XIX. 91, 92.
Social Prayer.-See PRAYER, § IV.
Societies, religious and benevolent, all
spring from believers animated by love,
XIX. 121.

Sodom, Abraham's intercession for, illus-
trated, I. 150-156. Lot's deliverance
out of the overthrow of, 157–162.
Soldier, the Christian, described, XI. 559.
The treatment of Christ's body upon the
cross, by the Roman soldiers, XIV. 194.
-196.

Solomon, a type of Christ, IV. 23-28.
David's advice to him, 31-35.
He puts
Shimei to death, III. 321-325. His
choice of wisdom, 326-329. Erects the
temple at Jerusalem, 331-334; which
he dedicates, IV. 75-79. His prayer at
the dedication, illustrated, III. 339–354.
Thanksgiving prayer at the close of the
dedication, 354-358. Visit of the Queen
of Sheba to him, 358-364. His fall, 364
-369. His testimonies to the vanity of
the creature, VII. 322-326. That all
is vanity and vexation of spirit, 326–330.
His confession of the emptiness of worldly
mirth, 331-336. His testimony to the

excellency of wisdom, 336-340. 360-
365. On the different portions of the
righteous and the wicked, 341 344.
His caution against being righteous over
much, 365-370. Recommended earnest-
ness in religion, 384-390. His advice
to youth, 409–414. His view of the
sum of all true religion, 415-419. Ob-
servation on the Song of Solomon, VII.
432.

SON OF GOD.

What is meant by having the Son of God,
XX. 541; and depends on our having
him, ibid. 542.-See JESUS CHRIST.
Sons of God, what is comprehended in the
relation of, XX. 417. How believers
are brought into this relation, 421. The
present felicity of this state, ibid. Their
future state, 422. The wonderful love of
God in bringing them into this relation,
418, 419. With what sentiments it is to
be regarded, 419, 420.

SON of Man, what Jesus himself said of
him, XIII. 47, 48. Declaration of his
Disciples concerning him, 48; and of his
enemies, 49. For what ends he came,
50, 51. God glorified in his Son, XIV.
14-18.

Sons (two) parable of, XI. 495-499.
Song of Moses, a witness against the Jews.
II. 468-473; of the Virgin Mary, XII,
220-223; of Zacharias, 224-231. Occa-
sion of the Song of the Redeemed, XXI.
145. Exposition of the song itself, 146,
147. The connexion between the two,
148. Their doxology, 150-152.
Sorrows of Christ, overwhelming nature of,
V. 505-507. Their vicarious use, V.
507, 508. Address to the sorrowful Chris-
tian, XIII. 433, 434.
Soul:-Criterion for ascertaining whether a
work of grace is begun in the soul, XVII.
2, 3. On what grounds we may be
confident that he, who has begun this
work, will finish it, 3, 4. Inquiry and
caution respecting it, 5. Growth of the
soul in grace described, 6-10. We ought
to feel a tender regard for the welfare of
men's souls, XVIII. 54, 55. The souls
of men of equal value in the sight of God,
I. 484, 485. Distress of soul consi-
dered, VI. 102-106. The value of the
soul, XVIII. 76. Folly of neglecting
the immortal soul, VII. 108. The wis-
dom of winning souls, 112-115. The
conversion of the soul desirable, 127.
The folly of delaying to seek it, ibid.
Every man has a work to do for his soul,
385; how it must be done, 386; and
why, 387, 388. Importance of its salvation,
567. Benefits of God's return to the soul,
VIII. 37-40. Its prosperity promoted
by true wisdom, 58-63. Its inestimable
value, XI. 461-463. XVI. 617, 618.
The proper effect and office of true re-

ligion upon the soul, VI. 181. XI. 267.
XX. 46, 47.

Sour Grapes:-The proverbial expression
of eating them, explained IX. 231–233.
SOVEREIGNTY of God, illustrated and vin-
dicated, I. 205-211; particularly in the
dispensation of his grace, X. 571-576;
gifts, XVI. 15; and blessings, I. 205
-211; in the miraculous healing of
Naaman, III. 488; and by the similitude
of the potter's power over the clay, IX.
160-162. The true cause of men's
aversion to a vindication of God's ab-
solute sovereignty, VI. 1. God's sovereign
mercy the source of all our blessings,
XV. 351-358. His sovereignty not to
be arraigned by us, 358-367. Thanks
to God for his sovereign grace and mercy,
XVII. 265-272.

Sower, parable of, explained, XI. 401-
404.

Sowing in tears, explained, VI. 403, 404.
406, 407. Encouragement to them, 404,
405.

Speech, a talent for which we are respon-
sible, XI. 381. Address to those who
have been inattentive to it, 382; and to
those who have endeavoured to improve
it for the good of others, 383.
Spies, murmuring of the Israelites at the
report of, II. 54-57; preservation of, by
Rahab, 544-550.

Spirit on the
Our special
See further,

SPIRIT of Christ, must be applied, to re-
novate our nature, I. 627; and in what
manner, 628-630. We may have it,
XV. 205, 206. The necessity of having
it, 207, 208. Living in the Spirit, ex-
plained, XVII. 239, 240. The duty of
walking in the Spirit, explained, XVII.
215, 216. 241; motives to it, 217. The
principles of the flesh and the Spirit con-
sidered in their united existence, 220; in
their contrary operations, 221; and their
combined effects, 222, 223. The fruits of
the Spirit contrasted with the works of
the flesh, 233-236. The Christian's state
in reference to them both, 236, 237.
How far we may be in the
Lord's-day, XXI. 14—16.
call to seek it, 16-18. -
HOLY SPIRIT.
Spirit (public), illustrated in the character
of Nehemiah, IV. 264, 266; and in the
conduct of the Jews in rebuilding the
walls of Jerusalem, 267-269. A wounded
spirit insupportable, VII. 192–197.
Spiritual man, defined, XVI. 99. His ad-
vantage above all others, 100-102. The
source of his superiority, 102, 103.
Spirituality of the law, XV. 169–173.
XVII. 88-101. The spiritual conflicts
of believers, XV. 174-180; of Paul,
181-185. The spiritual man compared
with the carnal man, 195-199; also the
spiritual mind with the carnal mind, 199
-202.

-

Stability is the gift of God, V. 473–478.
XVIII. 397. Stability in God's ways, the
fruit of accepted prayer, VI. 59. The
stability of the righteous, 147; and of
those who love God's law, VI. 377, 378.
Stability in the walk, an effect of true
religion, VII. 40. Stability in an empire
promoted by true wisdom, VIII. 55-58.
A fulness of stability imparted by the
Gospel, XV. 582. The stability of the
promises, XVI. 421-424. The nature
of that stability, which all Christians
must attain, XVIII. 306–308. Why the
attainment of it lies so near to the heart
of every faithful minister, 308-310. Sta-
bility of the covenant, XIX. 35-38. The
true grounds of a Christian's stability,
XX. 404-410.

Star predicted by Balaam, was Christ, II.
156-160.

Steadfastness in religion, benefit of main-
taining, VII. 146; in duties, enforced,
XVII. 257, 258. Encouragements to it,
258, 259. Steadfastness in God, recom-
mended, XVIII. 110-113; and in his
service, XIX. 337-341. Address to the
steadfast Christian, XII. 534.
Stephen, occasion of the death of, XIV.
329-331. The manner of it, 332.
Stillness in building the temple, considered,
III. 329-334.

Stone that became a mountain, prophecy
of, explained, IX. 476–479.
Stony-ground hearers, who they are, XI.
401, 402.

Strait and narrow ways, explained, XI.
268-271

Strangers, saints are such, upon earth,
IV. 40, 41. Address to them as such,
42, 43.

Strength promised according to our day,
II. 531-536. How God is our strength,
V. 191-194; and the giver of strength
and peace, 195-198. A sense of weak-
ness, conducive to strength, XVI. 629—
632. The Christian's need of strength,
XVII. 422, 423. He has none in him-
self, 423-425; must rely solely on Christ
for strength, 425-427. Strength in the
grace of Christ, XIX. 18, 19. Our duty in
relation to it, 19, 20.

Strivings of the Spirit, how resisted, I. 60
-62. Danger of resisting them, I. 63—
65. Addresses to those who withstand
them, 65. The folly of striving with our
Maker, VIII. 204-207.

Subjection to civil governments, stated and
enforced, XX. 198–206.

Subjects, duties of, to their earthly and
heavenly king, XII. 136-139. How

they ought to regard civil magistrates,
XV. 505, 506. Their obligations to them,
506-508.

SUBMISSION to the dispensations of God,
enforced, I. 616. V. 281, 282; and to his
chastisements, X. 335. The submission
due from a wife, illustrated, XVII. 401,
402.

EXAMPLES of Submission, recorded in
the Scriptures :-AARON, on the death of
his sons Nadab and Abihu, I. 614, 615.
ELI, on being reproved by Samuel, III.
130-133. JOB, in his afflictions, IV.
320-325. XX. 112-118. DAVID, in
his afflictions, III 286–289; and when
cursed by Shimei, 290-294. The wo-
man of SHUNEM, on the death of her son,
484 487; of HEZEKIAH, on the denun-
ciation of divine judgments, 551–554.
The Lord JESUS CHRIST, XIII. 557—
560.

Successes, God to be acknowledged in, VII.
537, 538.

Succoth, punishment of the men of, III.

43-47.

Suddenness of Christ's second coming,
XIII. 13-20.

The

Sufferings of Christ, fore-ordained, XIV.
300, 301. Consequences thereof, 302
-304. Their necessity, XIX. 166-169.
They were the end of his incarnation,
171-173. His conduct under them,
218, 219; his patience under them, 454
-457. The benefit he derived from
them, 219, 220. The nature of Christ's
sufferings, XX. 235, 236; and end of
them, 236, 237. Christ our example in
sufferings, III. 285. Prophetically de-
scribed by David, V. 130-132.
sentiments they should excite in us, 132
-134. Their overwhelming nature, 505
-507; and vicarious use, 507, 508. Are
a proper ground for faith, 509; the
strongest motive to love, ibid. the safest
rule for obedience, 509, 510. The true
cause of Christ's sufferings, VIII. 353-
359. Sufferings of Christ predicted by
Isaiah, 279-283. His behaviour under
them, 366–375. The sufferings of Christ
foretold by himself, XIII. 35-41.
sufferings in the garden, 106-111. We
should endeavour to get our hearts im-
pressed with them, 141. How we should
view them, 144. Their necessity, 158.
Our sufferings are all designed for our
good, 461, 462. Our duty under them,
462, 463. The reward of those who suffer
for Christ, XII. 105-109. Paul's rea-
diness thus to suffer, XIV. 531 — 535.
Suffering for Christ, a favour conferred
on Christians by God himself, XVIII.
36-38. Address to those who fear suf-
ferings, XVIII. 39; who feel them, ibid.
or who occasion them, 39, 40; and to
suffering Christians, XX. 6.

His

Sufficiency of the Gospel for our comfort,

XVIII. 462-464; for our sanctification,
464, 465; and for our complete salva-
tion, 465-467.

Suicide of Judas Iscariot, XI. 575–579.
Suitableness of the Gospel in offering its
blessings freely, XVIII. 456-458; in
communicating them fully, 458-460;
and in finally securing the full possession
of its benefits, 460-462.

Sun, Christ compared to, XII. 258, 259.
The Sun of Righteousness, X. 623-626.
Superiority of Christ to angels, XIX. 143

148. 161-165; and to Moses, 183,
184. Our interest in it, 184, 185.
Superstition, the proneness of men to,
illustrated, III. 538, 539. Cautions
against it, 541, 542. Especially in prayer,
XI. 178, 179.

Supineness reproved, XIX. 221–224.
Supper, the Gospel compared to a, XII. 527,
528. Excuses made for rejecting it, 528,
529.-See also LORD'S SUPPER.
Supremacy of Christ over all creatures,
XVII. 283-285.

Swearing prohibited by Jesus Christ, XI.
143-145; and why, 145-148. Address
to those who are in the habit of swearing,
XI. 148; and to those who are free from
that habit, 148, 149.

Sword of the Spirit, the Scriptures so called
because they were inspired by God, XVII.
497; and are the voice of God to every
individual of mankind, 497, 498. By
them the Holy Spirit speaks to men, 499.
From Him they derive all their power,
ibid. 500. By them the Holy Spirit has
wrought the most stupendous miracles in
the conversion of men, 500. The useful-
ness of this sword to the Christian in all
his combats, by its clear directions, 501;
its powerful motives, 502; its rich en-
couragements, 503; and instructive ex-
amples, 504.

Sympathy, friendly, illustrated, IV. 325-
327; recommended, 328. Cautions in
relation to it, 328, 329. A want of sym-
pathy condemned, 377-381. Sympathy
of God with his people, X. 446-450.
Sympathy to the poor enforced, XII. 282,
283. The sympathy of Jesus at the
tomb of Lazarus, XIII. 531-536. The
nature and extent of Christian sympathy,
XV. 493-495. XVI. 620-624. XIX.
490. The benefits resulting from it, XV.
495-497. It is a criterion of Christian
union, XVI. 309, 310; and the very
essence of Christ's religion, XV. 498.

T

Tabernacle, the command to build, con-
sidered in reference to the Jews, I. 468,
469; and as applicable to ourselves, 469,
470. The offerings for it, 553-556.
The tabernacle service commenced, 556–
560. The erecting of the tabernacle, 560
-564.

Tabernacles, feast of:-Its peculiar rites,
I. 652, 653; its primary end, 654; and
mystical design, 655, 656. Zechariah's
prediction of its observance, X. 561—
564. The spirit of this ordinance of
universal obligation, 564-567.

Tables of the Law, import of the breaking
of, II. 316-318. The manner in which
they were replaced, 318 – 320.
Talents, God the only source of, I. 496. XI.
534, 535; are all to be improved for the
end for which they were given, I. 496.
God will reward every man according to
his fidelity in improving them, XI. 535,
536. Talents lost, if not improved, XIII.
58-61; must be improved for Christ,
XIV. 210. 480.

Tamar, Absalom's treatment of, considered,
III. 274-281.

Tares, parable of, explained, XI. 408-411.
Taxes:-The sinfulness of withholding or
evading them, XV. 508.

Taylor (Bishop), on the downward tendency
of sin, XVII. 257, Note (*.)
Teacher:-Character of Christ as a divine
Teacher, XI. 283-288. XIII. 548, 549.
He is a meek and lowly Teacher, XI.
349-354.

Teaching of the Holy Spirit, to be sought
by earnest prayer, I. 115. What the Holy
Spirit teaches to believers, XV. 252-

256.

Temper, necessity of watching over the, III.
204. The evil and danger of bad tempers,
XI. 117, 118. The cultivation of holy
tempers, a part of the Christian's walk,
XVII. 335. Those who indulge un-
hallowed tempers, are enemies to them-
selves, XX 507, 508.

Tempest, miraculously stilled by Jesus
Christ, XI. 293. What views we are to
entertain of this display of his power, 294,

295.

TEMPLE.

I. Elucidation of CIRCUMSTANCES relating
to the Temple at Jerusalem.
1. The FIRST Temple, erected by Solomon.
David's preparations for it, IV. 35-39.
God's acceptance of them, 66-70. The
stillness with which it was erected, III.
331-334. Its dedication by Solomon,
IV. 75-79. Illustrations of his prayer
at the dedication, III. 339-350. 351-
354. His thanksgiving prayer at the con-
clusion, 354-358. God's regard for his
own house, IV. 79-84. Re-opening of
the temple by Jehoash king of Judah,
after it had been polluted, 151–155.
Restoration of the temple worship by
Hezekiah, 185-190. Ezekiel's vision of
God's departure from his temple, IX.
362-368.

2. The SECOND Temple, erected after the
Captivity.

The rebuilding of the temple, and the dif-
ferent emotions of the Jews, IV. 230-