Alford's Life, Journals, and Letters, 378. Apostolic Church, 228; definition, 229; rela- tion to the truth, 230; practical character, 231; objections, 232.
Arnold's Literature and Dogma, 377.
Baptist Hymn and Tune Book, 502. Baptism, a Positive, Inflexible Law, 108; distinction between moral law and positive precepts, 108; baptism a positive law, 113; therefore obligatory, 114.
Baptists, Position of, in the History of Ameri- can Culture, 1; Herder's claim upon scholars, 1; influence of religious sentiment upon public opinion, 3; practical theology of Baptists, 4; religious, social, and political influence of Baptist principles, 8; these principles essentially popular, 20. Bible (Speaker's) Commentary, 255. Bissell's Historic Origin of the Bible, 382. Black Diamonds, 502.
Blackie's Four Phases of Morals, 126. Body, Soul, and Spirit, 165; the Bible and science, 165; Scriptural psychology, 167; only two elements of being, matter and spirit, 167; meaning of Genesis ii. 7, 168; soul has no existence distinct from spirit, 172; effect of sin upon the body, 182; application of argument, 184.
Burr's Pater Mundi, 253.
Captain (A) of Industry, 149; life and labors of Mr. Thomas Brassey, 149; sources of his success, 150; lessons of his life, 164. Calderwood's Moral Philosophy, 251. Champlin's Intellectual Philosophy, 378. Christian Union, True Grounds of, 293; ques- tion stated, 293; theories, 294; denomina. tionalism, 296; Scriptural teaching as to ordinances and polity, 298; Christian union depends upon unity in Christ, 300; specific grounds of union-regeneration, 302; sub- mission to Christ's authority, 304; correct church organization, 306. Church History, A Chapter in, 24; state of Christianity in the second century, 24; literature of the century, 26; theology, 29; worship, 32; church government, 35; dis- cipline, 39; heresies, 40; beginnings of change, 43.
Consciousness, Modern Theories of, 354; Francis Wayland, Noah Porter, Hamilton, 354; summary, 361. Conybeare and Howson's St. Paul, 255.
Darwinism, 69; various development theories, 69; Darwinism and Scripture, 73; origin of life and of species, 78; descent of man, 204; chasm between man and lower animals, 207; objections to Darwinism, 209; summary of argument, 210; an hypothesis of evolution proposed, 218; scientists and theologians, 225; method of evolution unknown, 226.
Death-bed Repentance, 102; folly and danger of trusting it, 102; objections answered, 105; resulting appeal, 106.
Fisher's History of the Reformation, 245. Forster's Life of Dickens, 247. Free Trade and Protection, 407; political economy and practical science, 407; the maxims of protection answered, 408; pro- tection not necessary to develop industry, 408; nor to secure ultimately low prices, 411; nor to develop national resources, 413; nor to guard national honor, 417. Gladstone's Life of Faraday, 247. Glasgow on the Apocalypse, 256. Gross's Doctrine of the Lord's Supper, 252.
Hamilton's Autology, 251. Hare's Memorials of a Quiet Life, 376. Hebrews, Literature and Language of, 237; character of Hebrew mind, 237; deficient in scholastic elements, 238; Hebrew lan- guage fairly represents the Semitic family, 240; not exceptionally poor, 240; dialects, 242; analogy with the Aramæan, 244. Hengstenberg's Kingdom of God, 254. Hodge's Systematic Theology, 124. Howell's Early Baptists of Virginia, 500.
John and the Three, 310; the apostle person- ally considered, 311; his relation to Peter, James, and Paul, 314; his last years, 320. Johnson's Oriental Religions, 125.
Keil on Daniel, 121; on the Chronicles, 254; on the Kings, 503. Knowlton's Foreign Missionary, 253.
Lange's Life of Christ, 121.
Leathes on the Structure of the Old Testa- ment, 375.
Littlewood's Essentials of New Testament Study, 123.
Luthardt's Moral Truths of Christianity, 503.
McClintock and Strong's Cyclopædia, 123, McClintock's Methodology, 252. McDonald's Annihilation of the Wicked, 252. Matthew's Gospel, Commentaries on, 379. Matthew's Hints on Success in Life, 124. Martin's Origin and History of the New Testament, 253.
Missionary Encyclopædia, 248.
Moll on the Psalms, 119.
Morrell's Texas and Honduras, 250. Müller's Life of Trust, 498.
Murphy on Genesis, 256.
Narragansett Club, Publications of, 247. Natural (The) and the Supernatural, 362; nature the province of the scientist, 363; the spiritual sphere, 365; relation of the natural and the supernatural, 367; appli- cations of the argument, 371,
Palmer's Desert of the Exodus, 124. Paradise, 88; Jewish notions of Messiah, 88; the penitent thief, 90; meaning and refer- ence of word Paradise, 92; objections from science, 98; man's destiny, 100. Paul as an Argument for Christianity, 486; state of the Christian argument, 486; three comprehensive questions, 487; Paul's place among the Christian evidences, 489; diffi. culties answered, 495; a fifth gospel, 497. Peter (the Apostle) and his Relation to the Church of Rome, 323; extreme views, 323; New Testament statements, 324; meaning of Thou art Peter," etc., 327; Peter's movements, 329; testimony of Peter's and Paul's epistles, 330; views of early post- apostolic writers, 335; views of modern writers, 359; review and summary, 352. Pilgrims and Puritans, 129; were the Ply- mouth Pilgrims persecutors? 129; Sepa- ratists, 130; distinction between Pilgrims and Puritans, 131; Puritans and civil au- thority in religion, 135; their utterances on toleration and persecution, 136; views and utterances of Independents and Pil- grims, 144; John Robinson, 147; Plymouth Pilgrims intolerant, 274; Puritan treat- ment of Baptists, 277; treatment by the Pilgrims, 284; the two colonies and the Quakers, 286; summary, 291. Political Responsibility of the Christian Citizen, 462; general grounds of responsi- bility, 462; considerations from our his- tory, 463; our present position, 468; the hopes and possibilities of our future, 471; political obligations of Christian scholars, 474.
Prayer and Pastoral Efficiency, 432, Scrip-
tural view of the relation, 432; practical influence, 439.
Prayer Test, 61; Prof. Tyndall's proposition, 61; nature of prayer, 61; physical law in- variable, 63; the will free, 64; difficulties, 65; Scriptural examples, 67.
Renaud's Christ's Proofs of his Mission, 251. Resurrection of Christ, 420; in what body, immortal or natural, was he raised? 420; immortal, 423; objections, 423; proofs, 426; illustrations of identity, 428; revela- tion our only authority here. 431. Reuss's Theology in the Apostolic Age, 249. Riggs on Emendation of Old Testament, 501. Roget's Thesaurus of Words and Phrases, 501. Row on the Moral Teaching of the New Testa- ment, 122.
Saint Ambrose and his Time, 257; triumph of Christianity, 258; Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, 259; political paganism, 261; Am- brose and Symmachus, 262; Justina, 263; Augustine, 266; Theodosius, 266; works of Ambrose, 269; influence on church music, 265, 270; on ecclesiasticism, 272. Savonarola, 383; his era and contemporaries, 383; he becomes a monk, 385; is called to the pulpit, 387; presence and power in Florence, 391; the Medici, 391; Savonarola in public affairs, 394; his perils, 397; im- prisoned, 401; excommunicated and exe- cuted, 403; his character and teaching, 404. Schools (Our) and Foreign Missions, 478; the church a missionary body, 478; present field of missionary labor, 480; demand for native agencies, 482; vital relation of home and schools to foreign missions, 484. Skepticism and Scholarship, Relations of, 47; proper place of skepticism, 48; issue be- tween skepticism and scholarship. 48; doubt paralyzes, 52; skepticism ends in disbelief, 53; fatal to scholarship, 57; faith necessary to intellectual and moral victory, 59.
Temptation of Christ, 187: the Scriptural authorities, 187; nature and import of the temptation, 192; sinlessness of Jesus, 197; relation of temptation to Christ's plan, 200. Transfiguration of Christ, 449; the narrative in Mark, 449; place and time, 450; com- mentary, 452; teachings, 459. Tulloch's Theology and Philosophy in Eng- land, 246.
Ulrici's Gott und Mensch, 380.
Whitney's Oriental and Linguistic Studies,
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