6III. Possibility of Theology.
80Section IV.—Good And Evil Angels.
7IV. Necessity of Theology.
81Part V. Anthropology, Or The Doctrine Of Man.
8V. Relation of Theology to Religion.
82Chapter I. Preliminary.
9Chapter II. Material of Theology.
83I. Man a Creation of God and a Child of God.
10I. Sources of Theology.
84II. Unity of the Human Race.
11II. Limitations of Theology.
85III. Essential Elements of Human Nature.
12III. Relations of Material to Progress in Theology.
86IV. Origin of the Soul.
13Chapter III. Method Of Theology.
87V. The Moral Nature of Man.
14I. Requisites to the study of Theology.
88Chapter II. The Original State Of Man.
15II. Divisions of Theology.
89I. Essentials of Man's Original State.
16III. History of Systematic Theology.
90II. Incidents of Man's Original State.
17IV. Order of Treatment in Systematic Theology.
91Chapter III. Sin, Or Man's State Of Apostasy.
18V. Text-Books in Theology.
92Section I.—The Law Of God.
19Part II. The Existence Of God.
93Section II.—Nature Of Sin.
20Chapter I. Origin Of Our Idea Of God's Existence.
94Section III.—Universality Of Sin.
21I. First Truths in General.
95Section IV.—Origin Of Sin In The Personal Act Of Adam.
22II. The Existence of God a first truth.
96Section V.—Imputation Of Adam's Sin To His Posterity. (pt. 1)
23III. Other Supposed Sources of our Idea of God's Existence.
97Section V.—Imputation Of Adam's Sin To His Posterity. (pt. 2)
24IV. Contents of this Intuition.
98Section VI.—Consequences Of Sin To Adam's Posterity.
25Chapter II. Corroborative Evidences Of God's Existence.
99Section VII.—The Salvation Of Infants.
26I. The Cosmological Argument, or Argument from Change in Nature.
100Part VI. Soteriology, Or The Doctrine Of Salvation Through The Work Of Christ And Of The Holy Spirit.
27II. The Teleological Argument, or Argument from Order and Useful Collocation in Nature.
101Chapter I. Christology, Or The Redemption Wrought By Christ.
28III. The Anthropological Argument, or Argument from Man's Mental and Moral Nature.
102Section I.—Historical Preparation For Redemption.
29IV. The Ontological Argument, or Argument from our Abstract and Necessary Ideas.
103Section II.—The Person Of Christ. (pt. 1)
30Chapter III. Erroneous Explanations, And Conclusion.
104Section II.—The Person Of Christ. (pt. 2)
31I. Materialism.
105Section III.—The Two States Of Christ.
32II. Materialistic Idealism.
106Section IV.—The Offices Of Christ. (pt. 1)
33III. Idealistic Pantheism.
107Section IV.—The Offices Of Christ. (pt. 2)
34IV. Ethical Monism.
108Section IV.—The Offices Of Christ. (pt. 3)
35Part III. The Scriptures A Revelation From God.
109Chapter II. The Reconciliation Of Man To God, Or The Application Of Redemption Through The Work Of The Holy Spirit.
36Chapter I. Preliminary Considerations.
110Section I.—The Application Of Christ's Redemption In Its Preparation.
37I. Reasons a priori for expecting a Revelation from God.
111Section II.—The Application Of Christ's Redemption In Its Actual Beginning. (pt. 1)
38II. Marks of the Revelation man may expect.
112Section II.—The Application Of Christ's Redemption In Its Actual Beginning. (pt. 2)
39III. Miracles, as attesting a Divine Revelation.
113Section II.—The Application Of Christ's Redemption In Its Actual Beginning. (pt. 3)
40IV. Prophecy as Attesting a Divine Revelation.
114Section III.—The Application Of Christ's Redemption In Its Continuation.
41V. Principles of Historical Evidence applicable to the Proof of a Divine Revelation.
115Part VII. Ecclesiology, Or The Doctrine Of The Church.
42Chapter II. Positive Proofs That The Scriptures Are A Divine Revelation.
116Chapter I. The Constitution Of The Church. Or Church Polity.
43I. Genuineness of the Christian Documents.
117I. Definition of the Church.
44II. Credibility of the Writers of the Scriptures.
118II. Organization of the Church.
45III. The Supernatural Character of the Scripture Teaching.
119III. Government of the Church.
46IV. The Historical Results of the Propagation of Scripture Doctrine.
120IV. Relation of Local Churches to one another.
47Chapter III. Inspiration Of The Scriptures.
121Chapter II. The Ordinances Of The Church.
48I. Definition of Inspiration.
122I. Baptism.
49II. Proof of Inspiration.
123II. The Lord's Supper.
50III. Theories of Inspiration.
124Part VIII. Eschatology, Or The Doctrine Of Final Things.
51IV. The Union of the Divine and Human Elements in Inspiration.
125I. Physical Death.
52V. Objections to the Doctrine of Inspiration.
1261. Upon rational grounds.
53Part IV. The Nature, Decrees, And Works Of God.
1272. Upon scriptural grounds.
54Chapter I. The Attributes Of God.
128II. The Intermediate State.
55I. Definition of the term Attributes.
1291. Of the righteous.
56II. Relation of the divine Attributes to the divine Essence.
1302. Of the wicked.
57III. Methods of determining the divine Attributes.
131III. The Second Coming of Christ.
58IV. Classification of the Attributes.
1321. The nature of this coming.
59V. Absolute or Immanent Attributes.
1332. The time of Christ's coming.
60VI. Relative or Transitive Attributes.
1343. The precursors of Christ's coming.
61VII. Rank and Relations of the several Attributes.
1354. Relation of Christ's second coming to the millennium.
62Chapter II. Doctrine Of The Trinity.
136IV. The Resurrection.
63I. In Scriptures there are Three who are recognized as God.
1371. The exegetical objection.
64II. These Three are so described in Scripture that we are compelled to conceive of them as distinct Persons.
1382. The scientific object.
65III. This Tripersonality of the Divine Nature is not merely economic and temporal, but is immanent and eternal.
139V. The Last Judgment.
66IV. This Tripersonality is not Tritheism; for, while there are three Persons, there is but one Essence.
1401. The nature of the final judgment.
67V. The Three Persons, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, are equal.
1412. The object of the final judgment.
68VI. Inscrutable, yet not self-contradictory, this Doctrine furnishes the Key to all other Doctrines.
1423. The Judge in the final judgment.
69Chapter III. The Decrees Of God.
1434. The subjects of the final judgment.
70I. Definition of Decrees.
1445. The grounds of the final judgment.
71II. Proof of the Doctrine of Decrees.
145VI. The Final States of the Righteous and of the Wicked.
72III. Objections to the Doctrine of Decrees.
1461. Of the righteous.
73IV. Concluding Remarks.
1472. Of the wicked.
74Part IV. The Nature, Decrees, And Works of God. (Continued)
