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FIRST PERIOD. The early ages. A. D. 1–600. p. 24-87.
PART I. The general history. p. 24-33.
PART II. History of particular doctrines. p. 33-87.
CHAP. I. The kingdom of Christ. p. 33-41.
33
24. Origin of the idea of it,
34
25. Chiliasm,
26. Last struggles of chiliasm,
29. Subsequent history of the doctrine,
27. Resurrection connected with chiliasm,
28. This gross theory opposed,
35
36
CHAP. II. Doctrine of Angels and Devils. p. 42–45.
CHAP. III. The truth of Christianity. p. 45-48.
42
43
44
49. Objections to Christianity,
50. Objections to its nature and its sacred books,
51. Objections to the conduct and influence of Christ-
lans,
52. Neglect of Apologetics,
CHAP. IV. Being and character of God. p. 47-53.
CHAP. VI. The person of Christ. p. 63-67.
CHAP. VII. Redemption by Jesus Christ. p. 68–82.
85. General doctrine of the church,
68
86. The nature of man,
87. Endowments of man,
69
88. Origin and propagation of sin, Greek Fathers,
89. Do. Latin Fathers, before Augustine,
90. Early doctrine concerning grace,
70
72
91. Controversy of Augustine with Pelagius,
74
92. The first point; Sin,
75
93. Second point; Grace and free will,
76
94. Third point; Election,
95. History of the doctrine, after Augustinė,
96. What Chsist has done for men,
104. Presence of Christ in the Eucharist,
105. On the Sacraments in general,
SECOND PERIOD. Middle ages. A. D. 600-1517. p. 88-128.
PART I. The general history. p. 88-96.
86
106. Theology of the Greeks, at the beginning of the
period, ..
107, John Damascenus,
108. Greek Theology, subsequently,
109. State of theology among the Latins,
110. Age of Charlemagne,
111. Preparatory steps to scholastic theology,
112. Anselm and Hildebert,
113. Contest respecting philosophic theology,
114. Further advances of scholastic theology,
115. Influence of the Monastic Orders on scholastic
theology,
116. The later Scholastics,
117. Causes of the downfall of scholastic theology,
PART II. History of particular doctrines. p. 97–128.
CHAP. I. Cultivation of doctrines previously defined.
p. 97-104.
118. The being of God,
119. The nature of God,
120. The Trinity,
121. Creation and Angels,
122. Doctrine of Providence,
Page.
123. Person of Christ,
100
129. Doctrine of sin and grace, and the kindred doc-
trines; in the Greek church,
105
141. Lord's Supper,
116
142. Transmutation in the Lord's Supper,
143. Contet with Berengarius,
118
THIRD PERIOD. Modern times, A. D. 1517-1800.
p. 129-203.
PART I. General view of the changes in doctrinal'
theology. p. 129-151.
155. Causes of new modifications in theology,
156. Introduction of the reformation,
157. Protestant systems of theology,
129
130
131
ology,
135
162. Achievements of Spener, in regard to the Luther-
165. New formation of the Protestant theology,
166. Influènce of the Kantean philosophy,
167. The theology of other churches,
PART II. History of particular doctrines. p. 151-
203.
CHAP. I. The foundations of all religion, and of the