A Practical View of the Prevailing Religious System of Professed Christians, in the Middle and Higher Classes in this Country, Contrasted with Real Christianity.

by William Wilberforce

Unbelievers, half; a class of them, [346].
Uncharitableness, what falsely so called, [312].
Unitarianism often results from same causes as absolute scepticism, [343].
Useful lives, discussion concerning, [178].
— substituted for Religion, [179].
— value of, estimated by standard of mere reason, [185].
— real worth of, on Christian principles, [186]—[188].
— life, the Christian’s life the most so, [191].
— Christians urged to, [192].
— its just praise given to, [197].
— apt to mislead us, [198].

V.

Vice, some one always excused, [308]—[310].
Vices, outgrowing or changing them, mistaken for forsaking all sin, [308]—[310].
Vulgarity in Religion, as to language, to be expected from vulgar men, [56].

W.

Wealth, votaries of, [125], [126].
Women, more disposed than men to Religion, and uses to be made of this, [313].
— exalted office assigned to them, [314].
Witherspoon, [275].

Y.

Youth, simplicity of, mistaken for Religion, [313].

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FOOTNOTES.

[1] It is almost superfluous to name Mr. Soame Jenyns.