The Reformed Pastor Book

	Publisher's Preface	vii
	Brief Account of Baxter's Life, A	viii
	Baxter's Preface	ix
	To the People in the Churches	xviii
	The Reformed Pastor	1
	What is it to Take Heed to Ourselves?	2
	What it is to Take Heed to the Flock	11
	Ministerial Work is Concerned with Spiritual Things	12
	A Suggested Address to the Church in a Case of Discipline	23
	What to Do if the Disciplined One Shows Remorse	24
	Those Who Remain Impenitent Must Be Rejected	25
	A Plea for Church-Discipline as a Means to Keep Churches Pure	25
	How the Work of a Pastor Should be Performed	28
	The Need for Unity and Communion Among Pastors	33
	A Pastor's Humility Evidenced by His Free Confession of Sin	35
	The Sin of Undervaluing Unity and Peace in the Church	41
	Most Ministers Are Negligent of Their Studies	44
	Ministers Do Not Do Their Work With Vigor	45
	Worldliness and Selfish Interests Are Too Much Among Us	46
	Our Relationship to the Flock Should Quicken Us	51
	Our Relationship to Christ Should Encourage Us	53
	Be Careful That Your Graces Are Lively	59
	Keep Up Your Earnest Desires and Expectations of Success	61
	Do Not Neglect the Execution of Discipline Any Longer	65
	The Reasons for Private, Personal Family Instruction	67
	The Difficulties of the Work Encourage Us To Do It	75
	Directions As to How to Apply Yourself to This Work	78
	Answers to Objections That May Be Raised Against This Work	81
	Direction for the Proper Management of This Work	88
	Once They Have Agreed to Come, How Shall You Deal With It	90
	Summation of Christianity for Unlearned Hearers	92
	How to Deal With Certain Types of Persons	97
	How to Deal With Schismatics	98
	What About the Lukewarm and Unsteady Christian?	101