Gospels,
relation to each other, [417];
chronology, [419];
relative size of, [420].
Gospels, synoptical, [50];
their earlier composition, [51];
their agreements, [412];
differences, [413];
theories of their origin, that of mutual dependence, [413];
of an original document, [413];
of apostolic tradition, [414], seq.;
their incomplete character, [417];
relation to the fourth gospel, [419].
Gospels, the several. See under the head of each.
Gospel narratives,
their genuineness, [36], seq.;
written successively at intervals, [37];
earlier histories of our Lord, [37];
external evidences considered, [38], seq.;
internal, [50], seq.;
their uncorrupt preservation, [59], seq.;
their authenticity and credibility, character of the writers, [67], seq.;
of the works recorded, [68];
certainty of our Lord's resurrection, [70];
the character of Jesus verifies itself, [71], seq.;
supernatural character of the facts recorded in the gospels, [84];
objections considered, [85].
Gospel harmonies, [419].
Gothic version, [408].
Greek of the New Testament, its peculiar character, [57], [368]
its adaptation to the wants of the New Testament writers, [366];
its introduction into Asia and Egypt, [367].
H.
Habakkuk, book of, [342].
Haggai, book of, [345].