Contents To The Seven Volumes Of The Formation Of Christendom.
VOLUME I.
INAUGURAL LECTURE ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY, 1854.—THE CHRISTIAN FAITH AND THE INDIVIDUAL.
Chapter I.
The Consummation of the Old World.
Chapter II.
The New Creation of Individual Man.
Chapter III.
Heathen and Christian Man compared.
Chapter IV.
Effect of the Christian People on the World.
Chapter V.
New Creation of the Primary Relation between Man and Woman.
Chapter VI.
The Creation of the Virginal Life.
VOLUME II.
THE CHRISTIAN FAITH AND SOCIETY.
Chapter VII.
The gods of the Nations when Christ appeared.
Chapter VIII.
The First and the Second Man.
Chapter IX.
The Second Man verified in history.
Chapter X.
The First Age of the Martyr Church.
Chapter XI.
The Second Age of the Martyr Church.
Chapter XII.
The Third Age of the Martyr Church.
Chapter XIII.
The Christian Church and the Greek Philosophy, I.
Chapter XIV.
The Christian Church and the Greek Philosophy, II.
VOLUME III.
THE CHRISTIAN FAITH AND PHILOSOPHY.
Chapter XV.
The Foundation of the Roman Church, the Type and Form of every particular Church; its contrast with Philosophy, and its development of the Judaic embryo.
Chapter XVI.
Neostoicism and the Christian Church.
Chapter XVII.
The First Resurrection of Cultured Heathenism in the Neopythagorean School.
Chapter XVIII.
Standing-ground of Philosophy from the accession of Nerva to that of Severus.
Chapter XIX.
The Gospel of Philosophic Heathenism.
Chapter XX.
The Neoplatonic Philosophy and Epoch.
Chapter XXI.
The respective power of the Greek Philosophy and the Christian Church to construct a Society.
Chapter XXII.
The Church reconstructing the Natural Order by the Supernatural.
VOLUME IV.
CHURCH AND STATE IN THE FORMATION OF CHRISTENDOM.
Chapter XXIII.
Prologue.—The Kingdom as prophesied and as fulfilled.
Chapter XXIV.
Relation between the Civil and the Spiritual Powers from Adam to Christ.
Chapter XXV.
Relation between the Spiritual and the Civil Powers after Christ.
Chapter XXVI.
Transmission of Spiritual Authority from the Person of our Lord to Peter and the Apostles, as set forth in the New Testament.
Chapter XXVII.
Transmission of Spiritual Authority as witnessed in the history of the Church from a.d. 29 to a.d. 325.
Chapter XXVIII.
The One Episcopate resting upon the One Sacrifice.
Chapter XXIX.
Independence of the Antenicene Church shown in her organic growth.
Chapter XXX.
Independence of the Antenicene Church shown in her mode of positive teaching and in her mode of resisting error.
Chapter XXXI.
The Church's battle for independence over against the Roman Empire.
VOLUME V.
THE THRONE OF THE FISHERMAN BUILT BY THE CARPENTER'S SON, THE ROOT, THE BOND, AND THE CROWN OF CHRISTENDOM.
Chapter XXXII.
The witness of Eighteen Centuries to the See of Peter.
Chapter XXXIII.
From St. Peter to St. Sylvester, No. 1.
Chapter XXXIV.
From St. Peter to St. Sylvester, No. 2.
Chapter XXXV.
Constantine and the Church.
Chapter XXXVI.
Constantine and his Sons: Julian, Valentinian, Valens.
Chapter XXXVII.
From Constantine at Nicæa to Theodosius at Constantinople.
Chapter XXXVIII.
Church and State under the Theodosian House.
Chapter XXXIX.
Church and State and the Primacy from 380 to 440.
Chapter XL.
The flowering of Patristic Literature, No. 1.
Chapter XLI.
The flowering of Patristic Literature, No. 2.
Chapter XLII.
St. Leo the Great.
VOLUME VI.
THE HOLY SEE AND THE WANDERING OF THE NATIONS: LEO I. TO GREGORY I.
Chapter XLIII.
The Holy See and the Wandering of the Nations.
Chapter XLIV.
Cæsar fell down.
Chapter XLV.
Peter stood up.
Chapter XLVI.
Justinian.
Chapter XLVII.
St. Gregory the Great.
VOLUME VII.
PETER'S ROCK IN MOHAMMED'S FLOOD.
Chapter XLVIII.
The Pope and the Byzantine.
Chapter XLIX.
Pope Martin: his Council, and his Martyrdom.
Chapter L.
Heraclius betrays the Faith, and cuts his empire in two.
Chapter LI.
Christendom and Islam.
Chapter LII.
Old Rome and New Rome.
Chapter LIII.
An Emperor-Priest and four great Popes.
Chapter LIV.
Rome's Three Hundred Years, 455-756, from Genseric to Aistulf, between the Goth, the Lombard, and the Byzantine.
Chapter LV.
From Servitude to Sovereignty.
Chapter LVI.
The Making of Christendom.