Entrance into general answers to arguments for universal redemption: the
ground of the whole mistake. Fundamental principles as to this business
laid down. The first, the sufficiency and infinite virtue of the blood of Christ
proved from the word. The rise and causes of it. Whence it is a price. The
distinction of the sufficiency and efficacy of the death of Christ discussed.
The slight esteem universalists have of the innate efficacy of Christ's death.
The general publishing of the gospel grounded on the fulness of the value of
Christ's oblation. The bottom of calling all to believe. The second, of the
economy of the New Testament in the times of the gospel. Consequences
of its enlargement to the Gentiles. Scripture expressions thereby occasioned.
The third, man's duty and God's purpose distinguished: no connexion be-
tween them. Commands not declarative of God's intentions. The offer in
the gospel what it discovers. Some to be saved where the gospel comes. Three
things declared by the offer. The fourth, the persuasion of the Jews concern-