The enjoyments of time, which the damned lose, 103 1. Their presumptuous belief of their interest in God and Christ; 104 2. All their hopes; ibid 3. All their peace of conscience: 106 4. All their carnal mirth: 107 5. All their sensual delights, ibid The torments of hell which the damned suffer, 108 1. The principal author of them is God himself, 109 2. The place or state of torment: ibid 3. These torments are the effects of Divine vengeance, 110 4. God will take pleasure in executing them; ibid 5. God's executioners are Satan and sinners themselves, 111 6. These torments will be universal; ibid 7. Without any mitigation; 112 8. And eternal, 113 The sinner convinced of his folly in venturing on hell, 114 And entreated to fly for safety to Christ. 115 CHAP. VII. _The necessity of diligently seeking the Saint's Rest._ This rest is surprisingly neglected, 118 by the worldly minded, ibid the profane multitude, 120 Formal professors, 121 and by the godly themselves, 122 whether magistrates, ministers, 123 or people, 124 The author mourns the neglect, 125 and excites the reader to diligence by many considerations, 126 Awakening questions proposed to the ungodly, 133 and also to the godly. 137 CHAP. VIII. _How to discern our title to the Saint's Rest._