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Of the argument from the writings of the Apo-
stles and the apostolical Fathers
LETTER II.
Of the distinction between the Ebionites and the
Nazarenes
LETTER III.
26
35
That the primitive Unitarians were not consi-
dered as heretics
LETTER IV. -
Of the inference that may be drawn from the
passage of Athanasius, concerning the opinion
of the early Jewish Christians relating to
Christ
45
LETTER V.
An argument for the late origin of the doctrine
of the divinity of Christ, from the difficulty
of tracing the time in which it was first di-
vulged
60
LETTER VI.
Of the personification of the Logos
LETTER VII.
I. Passages from Origen, referred to, p. 30,
V. Of Justin Martyr's account of the know-
ledge of some christians of low rank
115
118
VI. Of the passage in Justin Martyr concern-
120
ing the Unitarians of his time
VII. Of the first author of the doctrine of the
permanent personality of the Logos
VIII. Maxims of historical criticism
126
IX. A summary view of the evidence for the
primitive christians having held the doc-
trine of the simple humanity of Christ
APPENDIX.
Extract of a Letter from a Friend
131
139
CONTENTS OF PART II.
LETTERS TO DR. HORSLEY, ARCHDEACON OF
ST. ALBAN'S.
A catalogue of the principal ecclesiastical wri-
ters, &c. after the apostolic age, with the time
when they flourished, chiefly from Cave's Hi-
storia Literaria
159
The different opinions of Dr. Horsley and Dr.
Priestley briefly stated
162
Of the supposed orthodox Jewish church at Jeru-
salem, and of the veracity of Origen
Of heresy in the earliest times
196
205
Of the sentiments of Justin Martyr, Irenæus,
and Clemens Alexandrinus, concerning heresy 211
Of the state of heresy in the time of Tertullian 217
LETTER VIII.
Of Origen's idea of heresy
LETTER IX.
· 226
Of the light in which the Unitarians were con-
sidered in later ages, and of the state of the
common people at all times
LETTER X.
Of the quotation from Athanasius
LETTER XI.
232
240
Of the time when Christ began to be considered
as God, and the opinion of the ancient and
modern Jews with respect to the Messiah 251
LETTER XII.
LETTER XIII.
Considerations relating to the doctrine of the Tri-
268
LETTER XIV.
Of prayer to Christ
LETTER XV.
Of the unitarian principles with respect to Ma-
hometanism and infidelity
LETTER XVI.
292
297
Of Bishop Bull's defence of damnatory clauses 305
LETTER XVII.
Of the light in which the Dissenters are considered
by the Archdeacon of St. Alban's, and of the
penalties to which the Unitarians among them
are subject
LETTER XVIII.
310
Of the charge of wilful misrepresentation, &c. 318
LETTER XIX.
Miscellaneous articles, and the Conclusion
APPENDIX to Letter VIII. relating to the argu-
ment for the novelty of the doctrine of the Tri-
nity, from the alarm that it gave to the com-
mon people
324
337