Christian morality regards outward forms of devotion and
piety, as means to a higher end
All Christian precepts aid each other
And go to form a particular sort of character
The WAY THE GOSPEL PROCEEDS to make these precepts
practicable
Christianity begins with the heart
Aims at achieving its object by the formation of habits
Directs men to aim at the highest attainments, whilst she
encourages the weakest efforts
Keeps aloof from secular policy
Delivers her code in the form of maxims and prohibitions,
clear and decisive
The facts on which the doctrines rest, prepare for the
operation of motives
The doctrines are expressly designed, and admirably
adapted, to produce Christian obedience
They go to form that sort of character which the morals
require
The love of Christ constrains