THE ESTIMATE OF MAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
I. Conflicting Views of Human Nature—
1. Man by nature Morally Good.
2. Man by nature Totally Depraved.
3. The Christian View.
II. Examination of Man's Psychical Nature—
1. The Unity of the Soul.
2. The Divine in Man.
3. The Physical and Mental Life.
III. Appeal of Christianity to the Mind.
CHAPTER V
THE WITNESS OF CONSCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
I. Treatment of Conscience—
1. In Greek Poetry and Philosophy.
2. In Old Testament.
3. In New Testament.
II. Nature and Origin of Conscience—
1. Intuitionalism.
2. Evolutionalism.
III. Validity of Conscience—
1. The Christian View.
2. The Moral Imperatives.
3. The Permanence of Conscience
CHAPTER VI
'THE MIRACLE OF THE WILL' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Is Man free to choose the Good?
Creative Power of Volition.
Aspects of Problem raised.
I. Scientific—
Man and Physical Necessity.
II. Psychological—
Determinism and Indeterminism.
Criticism of James and Bergson.
Spontaneity and Necessity.
III. Theological—
Divine Sovereignty and Human Freedom.
Jesus and Paul—Challenge to the Will.
Freedom—a Gift and a Task.