binding  and  loosing  used  with  re-
ference to  this  resemblance,  v.  86 ;  at
first  it  is  liberty,  then  bondage,  v.  86 ;
makes  itself  felt  at  the  last,- v.  87;  if
retained,  it  is  because  of  our  hardness,
T.  89 ;  by  what  means  remitted,  v.  94 ;
none  excepted  from  remission,  v.  96,
though  not  forgiven  to  all  persona,
V.  97,  98 ;  must  be  let  go  by  us,  ere
God  will  let  it  go  to  us,  v.  101 ;
the  root  of  all  misery,  v.  110;  the
cause  of  God's  wrath,  v.  227  ;  speci-
ally some  sins,  v.  227,  228  ;  the  cor-
ruption of  the  soul,  V.  227 ;  a  disease
ciu-ed  i>j  Christ,  v.  227 ;  why  called
our  own  'invention,'  v.  228;  to  have
vengeance  executed  on  it,  v.  232,
233;  consciousness  of,  a  reason  for
prayer,  v.  353;  has  set  up  a  kingdom.
in  this  world,  v.  392;  an  enemy  to
God's  kingdom,  v.  392 ;  present  sin
to  be  prayed  against,  v.  394 ;  and  past
also,  V.  424  ;  deserves  future  pun-
ishment, V.  424;  opposed  to  God's
kingdom,  v.  425;  separates  between
God  and  us,  v.  425;  hinders  our
prayers,  v.  425 ;  remission  of,  needed
by  all,  V.  425,  but  granted  to  man
only,  V.  426;  termed  a  debt,  v.  426;
a  handwriting  against  us,  v.  426 ;
springs  naturally  from  us,  v.  427;
is  committed  daily,  v.  428;  is  mani-
fold, V.  429  ;  to  be  sorrowed  for,  v.
429 ;  forgiven  on  condition  of  for-
giving others,  v.  430—434,  436,  437 ;
must  be  foi-saken,  if  we  look  for  for-
giveness, V.  441 ;  consists  in  power,
not  only  in  guilt,  v,  442 ;  evil  in  itself,
and  in  its  effects,  v.  449.
