Страница - 54Страница - 56- Kaftan, J., referred to, [86].
- Keim, quoted, [52].
- King, references to his Reconstruction in Theology, [16], [20], [23], [43], [67], [185], [187], [188], [203], [205], [212], [13], [218].
- Kipling, R., on the value of the common, [119];
- Lanier, S., quoted, on Christ, [201].
- Leibnitz, referred to, [172].
- Life, the richest, ideal conditions of, [68]
ff.
- Like-mindedness of men, [9] ff;
- an element of social consciousness, [9] ff,
[47];
- influence on theology, [115] ff;
- summary on, [134];
- seen under diverse forms, [121] ff.
- Lotze, reference to, [13], [25], [31], [42], [213], [214];
- on passion for construing everything, [25],
[26];
- on immanence of God, [40].
- Love, sense of, [20];
- element in social consciousness, [20], [51];
- as motive in creation, [215].
- Man, the personal in, [180] ff;
- separateness from God, [180] ff;
- freedom in, [181] ff; a child of God, [183] ff.
- Matheson, George, on sacrifice, [49].
- McConnell, S. D., objection to one part in his argument as to
immortality, [124] ff.
- McCurdy, on the significance of the social struggle in Israel, [63].
- Metaphysical, not to be emphasized, in conception of Christ, [185] ff;
- how to be thought, as to Christ, [203], [204];
- in doctrine of Trinity, [226].
- Mill, J. S., on immortality, [50].
- Moral world, prerequisites of, [30] ff;
- sphere of law, [30];
- ethical freedom, [30];
- some power of accomplishment, [31];
- members one of another, [32].
- Mistiness in mysticism, [73].
- Moral initiative in men, [181] ff.
- Moral law, a revelation of the love of God, [98].
- Mulford, E., referred to, [229].
- Münsterberg, H., referred to, [79];
- reference to his Psychology and Life, [79].
- Mutual influence of men, [11] ff;
- contributing lines of thought, [11] ff;
- threefold form of the conviction, [13]
ff;
- as element of social consciousness, [11]
ff, [50];
- influence upon theological doctrine, [136]
ff;
- for good, [144] ff;
- in attainment of character, [145] ff;
- in personal relation to God, [160] ff;
- in confession of faith, [167] ff.
- Mystical, the falsely, opposition of the social consciousness to,
[55] ff, [57] ff;
- Nash's definition of, [55], [56];
- Herrmann's definition of, [56], [57];
- unethical, [58];
- no real personal God, [58];
- belittles personal in man, [59];
- Paul's rejection of, [60], [61];
- leaves historically Christian, [62] ff.
- Mystical, the truly, emphasized by the social consciousness, [66] ff, [70] ff;
- requires laws of a deepening friendship, [67];
- requires ideal conditions of the richest life, [68];
- protest in favor of whole man, [78] ff;
- its self-controlled recognition of emotion, [82] ff.
- Mysticism, its relation to the social consciousness, [55] ff;
- false, [55] ff;
- true, [66] ff, [70]
ff;
- justifiable and unjustifiable elements in, [71] ff;
- its dangers:
- emotionalism, [71];
- subjectivism, [72];
- under-estimating historical, [72];
- mistiness, [73];
- pantheism, [73] ff;
- symbolism, [76].
- justifiable elements in, summed up, [77].
- Nash, H. S., on ethical basis of social consciousness in will of
God, [45] ff;
- his definition of the mystical, [55], [56];
- referred to, [70];
- on doctrine of divine personality, [210];
- on the supernatural, [217].
- Neo-Darwinian school, referred to, [37].
- Neo-Platonic mysticism, [55] ff, [74].
- New World, The, reference to, [12], [120].
- Neitzsche, criticism of, by Everett, [120].
- Obligation, sense of, [18] ff;
- element in social consciousness, [18], [51].
- Organism, analogy of, [23] ff;
- value of, [23];
- classical expression in I Cor. [12];
- inadequacy of, for social consciousness, [24] ff:
- comes from the sub-personal world, [24];
- access to reality only through ourselves, [24];
- mistaken passion for construing everything, [25];
- tested by definition of social consciousness, [26] ff.
- Orr's The Christian View of God and the World, reference
to, [51].
- Pantheism, tendency to, in mysticism, [58],
[74].
- Paul, his rejection of the falsely mystical, [60], [61], [83].
- Paulsen, on key to reality, [25];
- Peabody, F. G., referred to, [65];
- on the social principles of Jesus, [111];
- on Christ's individualism, [229].
- Person, value of, [16] ff, [50];
- influence of sense of value of, on theology, [179] ff;
- reverence for, characterizing all God's relation to men, [226] ff.
- Personal, the, recognition of, [179] ff;
- recognition of, in man, [180] ff;
- recognition of, in Christ, [184] ff;
- recognition of, in God, [207] ff.
- "Personal idealism," [180], [181], [210].
- Personal relation, in religion, emphasized by social
consciousness, [66] ff;
- leads to the truly mystical, [70] ff.
- Philo, as representative of mysticism, [55].
- Philosophical Review, The, reference to, [40].
- Philosophy, as contributing to sense of mutual influence, [12].
- Plato, his position abandoned by mysticism, [56].
- Plotinus, as representative of mysticism, [55].
- Prophets, the, their standpoint abandoned by Philo, [55];
- their sense of the significance of the social struggle in
Israel, [63];
- ecstasy in, [64].
- Propitiation, ethical meaning of, [150] ff,
[156], [158] ff.
- Providence, reverence for person in, [232]
ff.
- Psychology, as contributing to sense of mutual influence, [12].
- Purpose and causality, [42], [43].
- Race-connection, not prime cause of unity of men, [35] ff.
- Race, real unity of, [136] ff;
- Ranke, on Christ, [192].
- Rational, two senses of, [80].
- Reconstruction in Theology, references to, [16], [20], [23], [43], [67], [185], [187], [188], [203], [205], [212], [217], [218].
- Redemption, as viewed from point of view of mutual influence for
good, [147] ff;
- the cost of, [150];
- substitution and propitiation in, [150]
ff.
- Religion, and theology, [6], [113];
- influence of the social consciousness upon, [53] ff, [70] ff;
- the personal relation in, emphasized by the social
consciousness, [66] ff;
- its thorough ethicizing demanded by social consciousness, [86] ff; and ethics, [87];
- a supreme factor in life, [189].
- Reverence for the person characterizing all God's relations to
men, [226] ff;
- reflected in Christ, [226] ff;
- in creation, [230] ff;
- in providence, [232] ff;
- in the personal religious life, [233]
ff;
- in the judgment, [237] ff;
- in the future life, [240] ff.
- Ritschl, A., referred to, [137].
- Royce, Josiah, reference to, [12].
- Sabatier, A., reference to, [171].
- Sanday, W., reference to, [187].
- Schiller, F. C, S., reference to, [40].
- Science, as contributing to sense of mutual influence, [11].
- Scotist position as to God, [213].
- Separateness from God, meaning of, [180]
ff.
- Sin, sense of, deepened by social consciousness, [139] ff;
- Drummond on, [140];
- lack of sense of, among Greeks, [140];
- when most feared, [143].
- Smith, G. A., reference to, [64].
- Social consciousness, definition, [9] ff;
- elements in, [9] ff;
- meaning of, for theology, [5] ff;
- analogy of organism, inadequate for, [24]
ff;
- analogy, tested, [26] ff;
- necessity of its facts for ideal interests, [29] ff;
- the question, [29];
- else, no moral world, [30] ff, [32] ff;
- ultimate explanation and ground of, [35]
ff;
- metaphysical ground, [35] ff:
- not due to physical race-connection, [35]
ff;
- nor primarily to heredity, [37] ff;
- nor to mystical solidarity, [37] ff;
- but to immanence of God, [40] ff;
- ethical basis, [44] ff;
- supporting will of God, [44];
- Nash on, [45];
- Paulsen on, [46];
- God's sharing in our life, [48] ff;
- consequent transfiguration of, [49] ff.
- its influence upon religion, [53] ff;
- opposed to the falsely mystical, [57] ff;
- emphasizes personal relation in religion, and so the truly
mystical, [66] ff;
- demands the ethicizing of religion, [86]
ff;
- needs historical justification, [102] ff;
- its influence upon theological doctrine, [105] ff:
- general results, [105] ff;
- influence of like-mindedness of men, [115] ff;
- of mutual influence of men, [136] ff;
- of sense of value of person, [179] ff.
- "Social mind," real meaning of, [138];
- "Social Trinity," [222] ff.
- Solidarity, a mystical, not to be pressed, [39].
- Solidarity of race, often falsely conceived, [16], [35], [39], [137] ff.
- Stevenson, R. L., on the poetical and ideal in men, [122];
- Subjectivism, tendency to, in mysticism, [72].
- Substitution, ethical meaning of, [150] ff,
[158] ff.
- Sully, J., on immortality, [50].
- Supra-personal, the, in God, [209].
- Symbolism, strong tendency to, in mysticism, [76].
- Sympathy with men, increased by sense of likeness, [127].
- Tennyson, his self-hypnotism, [74].
- Theme of the book, [1] ff.
- Theologian, the, an interpreter, [5];
- a believer in the supremacy of spiritual interests, [6];
- assumes the fact of religion, [6];
- assumes a personal God, [7];
- takes point of view of Christ, [7].
- Theologian's, the, point of view, [5] ff.
- Theology, and religion, [6], [113];
- in personal terms, [106] ff;
- Fatherhood of God, determining principle in, [109];
- as influenced by social consciousness, [105] ff;
- general results in, [105] ff;
- influence of likeness of men on, [115]
ff;
- influence of mutual influence of men on, [136] ff;
- influence of value of person on, [179]
ff.
- Thomist position as to God, [223].
- Trinity, doctrine of, [222] ff;
- "Trinity, Social," [222] ff.
- Tritheism, involved in a real social trinity, [222] ff.
- Triunity of God, doctrine of, [223] ff.
- "Truths, eternal," God's relation to, [212]
ff.
- Unchangeableness of God, [216] ff.
- Unconscious Christianity, [130].
- Uniqueness, a double, in Christ, [201] ff;