EDINBURGH:

ANDREW JACK, PRINTER,

NIDDRY STREET.

175. Man in his state of Innocence prior to the Fall

6

176. The Fall of Man, and Sin in general

12

177. Consequences of the First Sin. Original Sin. Freedom of

the Will

16

178. Exceptions to the Universal Corruption of Mankind. The

Immaculate Conception of the Virgin

21

FOURTH SECTION.

CHRISTOLOGY AND SOTERIOLOGY.

§ 179. The Opinions of the Greek Church respecting Christology.

The Adoption Controversy in the West, and the Heresy of

Nihilianism

180. Redemption and Atonement

181. Further Development of the Doctrine of Redemption and

Atonement

182. On the Connection between Soteriology and Christology

FIFTH SECTION.

THE DOCTRINE OF SALVATION.

§ 183. Predestination. The Controversy of Gottschalk

184. Further Development of the Doctrine of Predestination

185. Appropriation of Divine Grace

186. Faith and Good Works. The Meritoriousness of the latter

1. The Controversy respecting the Eucharist previous to the

Rise of Scholasticism.—Paschasius Radbert and Rat-

ramnus. Berengar

194. 2. The Scholastic Development of the Doctrine. Transub-

stantiation. The Sacrifice of the Mass

88

96

195. The withholding of the Cup from the Laity. Concomitance

196. Differences of Opinion

105

108

§ 202. Millennarianism. The approaching end of the World. Anti-

203. The Influence which the Mind of the Age, and Christian Art

exerted upon Eschatology

125

128

210. Eternity of the punishments of Hell. Restoration of all

Things

150

FOURTH PERIOD.

FROM THE REFORMATION TO THE ABOLITION OF THE FORMULA

CONSENSUS IN REFORMED SWITZERLAND, AND THE RISE OF THE

WOLFIAN PHILOSOPHY IN GERMANY, FROM THE YEAR 1517

TO 1720.

THE AGE OF POLEMICO-ECCLESIASTICAL SYMBOLIK.

A. GENERAL HISTORY OF DOCTRINES DURING THE FOURTH PERIOD.

§ 211. Introduction

153

212. The Principles of Protestantism

154

213. Relation of the History of Doctrines of the present Period

to that of former Periods (Symbolik)

155

I. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

214. Luther and Melancthon .

215. The Symbolical Books of the Lutheran Church

216. The systematic Theology of the Lutheran Church

217. Lutheran Mysticism, Theosophy and Asceticism

218. Reforming Tendencies. John Valentin Andreä,

Spener, Thomasius

221. a. Symbolical Writings prior to the Time of Calvin

156

159

164

168

Calixt,

170

222. b. Symbolical Writings which evince the Influence exerted

172

174

176

178

182

224. The Mysticism of the Reformed Church

225. Influence of the Cartesian Philosophy, and other more liberal

Tendencies upon the Development of the Doctrines .

III. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Page

186

187

226. The Council of Trent, and the Catechismus Romanus

227. The Systematic Theology of the Roman Catholic Church

228. Jansenism

191

193

229. The Mysticism of the Roman Catholic Church

196

230. Liberal Tendencies in Criticism and Systematic Theology.

Point of Transition to the following Period

198

231.

IV. THE GREEK CHURCH.

V.—MINOR RELIGIOUS PARTIES (SECTS.)

232. General Observations

233. a. Anabaptists (Mennonites)

234. b. Unitarians (Socinians)

235. c. Arminians (Remonstrants)

236. d. Quakers

237. Attempts at Union (Syncretism).

238. Influence of Philosophy. Deism. Apologetics

239. Division of the Material .

B. SPECIAL HISTORY OF DOCTRINES DURING THE FOURTH PERIOD.

FIRST CLASS.

199

200

201

202

206

209

210

212

214

THE CHARACTERISTIC DOCTRINES OF ROMANISM AND PROTESTANTISM.

(INCLUSIVE OF THE OPPOSITION BETWEEN LUTHERANS AND CALVINISTS, AND

WITH REFERENCE TO THE MINOR RELIGIOUS PARTIES AND SECTS.)

FIRST SECTION.

THE DOCTRINES CONCERNING THE SOURCES OF KNowledge.

(FORMAL PRINCIPLE.)

§ 240. Romanism and Protestantism

216