The Doctrine of Man
The Judson Press
Philadelphia
1907
Contents
- [Part IV. The Nature, Decrees, And Works of God. (Continued)]
- [Chapter IV. The Works Of God; Or The Execution Of The Decrees.]
- [Section I.—Creation.]
- [I. Definition Of Creation.]
- [II. Proof of the Doctrine of Creation.]
- [1. Direct Scripture Statements.]
- [2. Indirect evidence from Scripture.]
- [III. Theories which oppose Creation.]
- [1. Dualism.]
- [2. Emanation.]
- [3. Creation from eternity.]
- [4. Spontaneous generation.]
- [IV. The Mosaic Account of Creation.]
- [1. Its twofold nature,—as uniting the ideas of creation and of development.]
- [2. Its proper interpretation.]
- [V. God's End in Creation.]
- [1. The testimony of Scripture.]
- [2. The testimony of reason.]
- [VI. Relation of the Doctrine of Creation to other Doctrines.]
- [1. To the holiness and benevolence of God.]
- [2. To the wisdom and free-will of God.]
- [3. To Christ as the Revealer of God.]
- [4. To Providence and Redemption.]
- [5. To the Observance of the Sabbath.]
- [Section II.—Preservation.]
- [I. Definition of Preservation.]
- [II. Proof of the Doctrine of Preservation.]
- [1. From Scripture.]
- [2. From Reason.]
- [III. Theories which virtually deny the doctrine of Preservation.]
- [1. Deism.]
- [2. Continuous Creation.]
- [IV. Remarks upon the Divine Concurrence.]
- [Section III.—Providence.]
- [I. Definition of Providence.]
- [II. Proof of the Doctrine of Providence.]
- [1. Scriptural Proof.]
- [2. Rational proof.]
- [III. Theories opposing the Doctrine of Providence.]
- [1. Fatalism.]
- [2. Casualism.]
- [3. Theory of a merely general providence.]
- [IV. Relations of the Doctrine of Providence.]
- [1. To miracles and works of grace.]
- [2. To prayer and its answer.]
- [3. To Christian activity.]
- [4. To the evil acts of free agents.]
- [Section IV.—Good And Evil Angels.]
- [I. Scripture Statements and Imitations.]
- [1. As to the nature and attributes of angels.]
- [2. As to their number and organization.]
- [3. As to their moral character.]
- [4. As to their employments.]
- [A. The employments of good angels.]
- [B. The employments of evil angels.]
- [II. Objections to the Doctrine of Angels.]
- [1. To the doctrine of angels in general.]
- [2. To the doctrine of evil angels in particular.]
- [III. Practical uses of the Doctrine of Angels.]
- [A. Uses of the doctrine of good angels.]
- [B. Uses of the doctrine of evil angels.]
- [Part V. Anthropology, Or The Doctrine Of Man.]
- [Chapter I. Preliminary.]
- [I. Man a Creation of God and a Child of God.]
- [II. Unity of the Human Race.]
- [1. The argument from history.]
- [2. The argument from language.]
- [3. The argument from psychology.]
- [4. The argument from physiology.]
- [III. Essential Elements of Human Nature.]
- [1. The Dichotomous Theory.]
- [2. The Trichotomous Theory.]
- [IV. Origin of the Soul.]
- [1. The Theory of Preëxistence.]
- [2. The Creatian Theory.]
- [3. The Traducian Theory.]
- [V. The Moral Nature of Man.]
- [1. Conscience.]
- [2. Will.]
- [Chapter II. The Original State Of Man.]
- [I. Essentials of Man's Original State.]
- [1. Natural likeness to God, or personality.]
- [2. Moral likeness to God, or holiness.]
- [A. The image of God as including only personality.]
- [B. The image of God as consisting simply in man's natural capacity for religion.]
- [II. Incidents of Man's Original State.]
- [1. Results of man's possession of the divine image.]
- [2. Concomitants of man's possession of the divine image.]
- [Chapter III. Sin, Or Man's State Of Apostasy.]
- [Section I.—The Law Of God.]
- [I. Law in General.]
- [II. The Law of God in Particular.]
- [III. Relation of the Law to the Grace of God.]
- [Section II.—Nature Of Sin.]
- [I. Definition of Sin.]
- [1. Proof.]
- [2. Inferences.]
- [II. The Essential Principle of Sin.]
- [1. Sin as Sensuousness.]
- [2. Sin as Finiteness.]
- [3. Sin as Selfishness.]
- [Section III.—Universality Of Sin.]
- [I. Every human being who has arrived at moral consciousness has committed acts, or cherished dispositions, contrary to the divine law.]
- [II. Every member of the human race, without exception, possesses a corrupted nature, which is a source of actual sin, and is itself sin.]
- [Section IV.—Origin Of Sin In The Personal Act Of Adam.]
- [I. The Scriptural Account of the Temptation and Fall in Genesis 3:1-7.]
- [1. Its general, character not mythical or allegorical, but historical.]
- [2. The course of the temptation, and the resulting fall.]
- [II. Difficulties connected with the Fall considered as the personal Act of Adam.]
- [1. How could a holy being fall?]
- [2. How could God justly permit Satanic temptation?]
- [3. How could a penalty so great be justly connected with disobedience to so slight a command?]
- [III. Consequences of the Fall, so far as respects Adam.]
- [1. Death.]
- [2. Positive and formal exclusion from God's presence.]
- [Section V.—Imputation Of Adam's Sin To His Posterity.]
- [I. Theories of Imputation.]
- [1. The Pelagian Theory, or Theory of Man's natural Innocence.]
- [2. The Arminian Theory, or Theory of voluntarily appropriated Depravity.]
- [3. The New School Theory, or Theory of uncondemnable Vitiosity.]
- [4. The Federal Theory, or Theory of Condemnation by Covenant.]
- [5. Theory of Mediate Imputation, or Theory of Condemnation for Depravity.]
- [6. The Augustinian Theory, or Theory of Adam's Natural Headship.]
- [II.—Objections to the Augustinian Doctrine of Imputation.]
- [Section VI.—Consequences Of Sin To Adam's Posterity.]
- [I. Depravity.]
- [1. Depravity partial or total?]
- [2. Ability or inability?]
- [II. Guilt.]
- [1. Nature of guilt.]
- [2. Degrees of guilt.]
- [III. Penalty.]
- [1. Idea of penalty.]
- [2. The actual penalty of sin.]
- [Section VII.—The Salvation Of Infants.]
- [Part VI. Soteriology, Or The Doctrine Of Salvation Through The Work Of Christ And Of The Holy Spirit.]
- [Chapter I. Christology, Or The Redemption Wrought By Christ.]
- [Section I.—Historical Preparation For Redemption.]
- [I. Negative Preparation,—in the history of the heathen world.]
- [II. Positive Preparation,—in the history of Israel.]
- [Section II.—The Person Of Christ.]
- [I. Historical Survey of Views Respecting the Person of Christ.]
- [II. The two Natures of Christ,—their Reality and Integrity.]
- [1. The Humanity of Christ.]
- [2. The Deity of Christ.]
- [III. The Union of the two Natures in one Person.]
- [1. Proof of this Union.]
- [2. Modern misrepresentations of this Union.]
- [3. The real nature of this Union.]
- [Section III.—The Two States Of Christ.]
- [I. The State of Humiliation.]
- [1. The nature of this humiliation.]
- [2. The stages of Christ's humiliation.]
- [II. The State of Exaltation.]
- [1. The nature of this exaltation.]
- [2. The stages of Christ's exaltation.]
- [Section IV.—The Offices Of Christ.]
- [I. The Prophetic Office of Christ.]
- [1. The nature of Christ's prophetic work.]
- [2. The stages of Christ's prophetic work.]
- [II. The Priestly Office of Christ.]
- [1. Christ's Sacrificial Work, or the Doctrine of the Atonement.]
- [A. Scripture Methods of Representing the Atonement.]
- [B. The Institution of Sacrifice, more especially as found in the Mosaic system.]
- [C. Theories of the Atonement.]
- [1st. The Socinian, or Example Theory of the Atonement.]
- [2nd. The Bushnellian, or Moral Influence Theory of the Atonement.]
- [3d. The Grotian, or Governmental Theory of the Atonement.]
- [4th. The Irvingian Theory, or Theory of Gradually Extirpated Depravity.]
- [5th. The Anselmic, or Commercial Theory of the Atonement.]
- [6th. The Ethical Theory of the Atonement.]
- [D. Objections to the Ethical Theory of the Atonement.]
- [E. The Extent of the Atonement.]
- [2. Christ's Intercessory Work.]
- [III. The Kingly Office of Christ.]
[Transcriber's Note: The above cover image was produced by the submitter at Distributed Proofreaders, and is being placed into the public domain.]
Christo Deo Salvatori.