Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|      better done by the unassisted grace of God. ~
 2 pref,   0|          talk vauntingly of Divine Grace, and boast that they understand
 3 pref,   0|        inwardly illuminated by the grace of God without the interposition
 4   1, arg |           and our souls renewed by grace, we may await with hope
 5   1,   1 |       others, be multiplied by His grace, so that, in this very work
 6   2,  16 |           under the law, and under grace, or perhaps on account of
 7   3,  23 |     resisteth the proud and giveth grace to the humble. ~
 8   3,  25 |          or whether it denotes the grace of the Scriptures passing
 9   3,  33 |           It may be also named, of grace and the law. This, however,
10   3,  33 |           defending against it the grace of God which is through
11   3,  34 |          when he is commending the grace of the New Testament and
12   3,  34 |          one nation, by newness of grace, not by nobility of descent,
13   3,  34 |          to Timothy, speaks of the grace which is given to the saints: "
14   3,  34 |   according to His own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ
15   3,  34 |         Saviour." He speaks of the grace as given at a time when
16   4,  11 |            if this be done without grace of style, the benefit does
17   4,  20 |         differing according to the grace that is given to us, whether
18   4,  20 |         are very defective in that grace of speech which consists
19   4,  20 |          the consolations of God's grace, we should bear with patience
20   4,  21 |          and ornament of spiritual grace, the joy of honour and praise,
21   4,  26 | accompanied by a natural, unsought grace of expression, and by a