The Evidences of Christianity: Stated in a Popular and Practical Manner, in a Course of Lectures, on the Authenticity, Credibility, Divine Authority, and Inspiration of the New Testament, Delivered in the Parish Church of St. Mary, Islington, Tom 1

Crocker and Brewster, 1829 - 348

From the acknowledged necessity of it in every important	25

Order of Lectures	31

The necessities of a practical student expound to him	40

THE TEMPER OF MIND IN WHICH	44

Low and profane	50

Impure and abominable in their religion	64

THE HEATHEN NATIONS OF THE PRESENT DAY afford	70

ibid	76

Address to the young inquirer	267

Degradation of female sex	273

Venality and corruption	278

Benefits the most distant provinces ibid	286

Infinite Importance of ibid	292

The PROMISES made by our Lord and the GIFTS received	300

Their writings under the same inspiration as the preaching	306

THE TESTIMONY OF THE FIRST CHRISTIANS AGREES WITH	312

Not one mark of spuriousness is found in our sacred books	83

Men practically act on the slightest grounds as to the	92

LECTURE V	99

Admissions of Heathen and Jewish adversaries	108

MosoGothic version ibid	118

LECTURE VI	124

From heathen writers ibid	131

THE CHARACTER AND CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE SACRED	137

Their whole subsequent lives were marked by unparalleled	142

The immense value of Christianity	148

The credibility of the gospel history applies to these very	154

Our Saviour and his apostles appeal to their mighty works	155

THESE FACTS WERE PROPERLY SPEAKING MIRACULOUS	161

They are incorporated with the instructions	166

The impression which a review of Christian miracles is cal	174

Definition of prophecy	180

The character of the prophets	189

LECTURE IX	200

The circumstances connected with the fulfilment especially	207

The humble acknowledgment of faith in the Messiah	214

Accomplishment of prophecies relating to cities	227

The future conversion of the world and the final triumph	236

SPIRIT evident from the influence of the passions over	243

The nature of the doctrine	249

Persecutions	255

With reforms in Christianity at any period ibid	261

LECTURE XIII	316

RECAPITULATION of the whole argument from external	336

CONCLUDING ADDRESS	342

44	345

ibid

LECTURE XV	52

58	58

Meet all the necessities of man and yet promote the ends	67

An APPEAL whether the inward evidence of Christianity	74

LECTURE XIX	158

The FACTS by which it is sustained 167	167

The SINGULAR IMPORTANCE of the proofs thus deduced 175	175

APPEAL to sincere Christians in confirmation of the argu	185

PRAY fervently to God for his grace 198	198

The RESULT 204	204

LECTURE XXI	210

They are INADMISSIBLE being speculative opinions	216

They are FRIVOLOUS in themselves and manifestly spring	224

They are upon the whole only TRIALS of our sincerity	234

SHUN THOSE VICES which prepare for them ibid	240

The divine authority of Christianity appears from THE PRO	244

Their more PUBLIC LABORS and THE WRITINGS they have	258

Their DEATHS AND PREPARATION FOR AN ETERNAL STATE	265

WITH WHICH COMPANY DO YOU WALK in the journey	278

Definition and illustration of faith ibid	296

Rapidity and extent ibid	407

Tytuł	The Evidences of Christianity: Stated in a Popular and Practical Manner, in a Course of Lectures, on the Authenticity, Credibility, Divine Authority, and Inspiration of the New Testament, Delivered in the Parish Church of St. Mary, Islington, Tom 1 The Evidences of Christianity, bp. Daniel Wilson The Evidences of Christianity: Stated in a Popular and Practical Manner, in a Course of Lectures, on the Authenticity, Credibility, Divine Authority, and Inspiration of the New Testament, Delivered in the Parish Church of St. Mary, Islington, Daniel Wilson
Autor	Daniel Wilson
Wydawca	Crocker and Brewster, 1829
W formie oryginalnej	Uniwersytet Harvarda
W formie cyfrowej	21 Sie 2008
Liczba stron	348

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