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CHAPTER I. TRK AGE-MISSION OF THE SPIRIT. CHAPTER II. THE ADVENT OF THE SPIRIT, . CHAPTER III. THE NAMING OF THE SPIRIT, INTRODUCTORY, CHAPTER IV. THB EMBODYING OF THE SPIRIT, CHAPTER V. THE ENDUEHENT OF THE SPIRIT, I. Sealing; 2. Filling ; 3. Anointing. CHAPTER VI. THE COMMUNION OF THE SPIRIT, 1. The Spirit of Life: Our Regeneration. 2. The Spirit of Holiness : Our Sanctification. 3 The Spirit of Glory: Our Transfiguration. CHAPTER VII. THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE SPIRIT, I. In the Ministry and Government of the Church. 2. In the Worship and Service of the Church. 3. In the Missionary Enterprise of the Church. CHAPTER VIII. TER INSPIRATION OF THE SPIRIT, CHAPTER IX. THR CONVICTION OF THE SPIRIT, 1. Of Sin; 2. Of Righteous ess; 3. Of Judgment. CHAPTER X. THI ASCENT OF THE SPIRIT

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PRẾFACE DE L’AUTEUR La discipline de l'histoire des dogmes. Prolégomènes. § I. Définition et objet de l'histoire des dogmes § II. Histoire de l'histoire des dogmes. Les présuppositions de l'histoire des dogmes. § III. Introduction $IV. L'Evangile de Jésus-Christ d'après son propre témoignage. V. La prédication de Jésus-Christ par la première génération des croyants. § VI. L'interprétation de l'Ancien Testament et les espérances d'avenir chez les Juifs, leur place dans les plus anciennes formes de la prédication chrétienne. § VII. Les idées et la philosophie religieuses des Juifs hellénistes, comment elles ont contribué à donner à l'Evangile une forme nouvelle. $ VIII. Les dispositions religieuses des Grecs et des Romains dans les deux premiers siècles, et la philosophie religieuse gréco-romaine du temps. PREMIERE PARTIE FORMATION DU DOGME ECCLÉSIASTIQUE LIVRE PREMIER LA PRÉPARATION CHAPITRE PREMIEA. Aperçu historique CHAPITRE IL. Les traits communs à tous les chrétiens et ceux qui les distinguent du judaïsme CHAPITRE II La foi commune et les débuts de la science dans le pagano-christianisme. Développement dans le sens du catholicisme. CHAPIYRE IV, 1.es Gnosiques essaient de créer une dogmatique apostolique et une théologie chrétienne. Mouvement accentué d'accommodation du christianisme aux idées régnantes. CHAPITRE V, Marcion essaie de mettre de côté I ‘Ancien Testament en tant que fondement de l'Evangile, de purifier la tradition et de reformer la chrétienté en se fondant sur I ‘Évangile de Paul CHAPITRES VI. Appendice. Le christianisme des Judéo-chrétiens. LIVRE Il LA FONDA TION CHAPITRE PREMI ER. Aperçu historique. I. Le christianisme en tant qu’ Eglise seize et se mondanise peu ù peu. CHAPITRE H. Etablissement des normes apostoliques du christianisme ecclésiastique. L'Eglise catholique. . . A. La règle de foi apostolique, p. 43. B. La collection des éfrits apostoliques, p. 46. C. Ministère apostolique, p. 51. CHAPITRE IM. L'ancien christianisme et la nouvelle Eglise. Appendices : Le sacerdoce, p. 63. Le sacrifice, p. 64. Les moyens de grâce : Baptême et Eucharistie, p. 66. II. Le christianisme en tant que doctrine se fiée et se mondanise peu d peu. CHAPITRE 1V. Le christianisme ecclésiastique et la philosophie. Les Apologètes. CHAPIERE v. Les pères vieux-catholiques, Irénée, Tertullien, Hippolyte, Chapitre VL. Les philosophes religieux de l'Eglise, Clément et Origène 2. Modalisme, p. 119. CHAPITRES VI. La spéculation théologique remporte un succès décisif sur le terrain de la règle de foi : la norme ecclésiastique est précise par l'adoption de la christologie du Logos. 1. Adoptianisme, p. 113. 3. Histoire de la théologie orientale jusqu' au commencement du quatrième siècle, p. 126. SECONDE PARTIE DẾVELOPPEMENT DU DOGME ÉCCLÉSIASTIQUE LIVRE PREMIER LE DOGME SE DEVELO PPE COMME DOCTRINE DU DIEU- HOMME SUR LA B DE LA THÉOL0GIE NATURELLE CHAPITRE PREMIER. Aperçu historique. CHAPITRE I. La conception du salut et les traits généraux de la dogmatique. CHAPITRE : IIL. Les autorités et les sources de la connaissance : T'Ecriture, p. 149, la Tradition, p. 152, et l'Eglise, p. 158. A. Les présuppositions de la doctrine de la Rédemption, la théologie naturelle. CHAPITRE IV. Dieu considéré comme le Créateur et I ‘auteur du don du salut . CHAPITRE V. L'homme considéré comme le sujet qui reçoit le salut. B. Développement historique de la Rédemption accomplie dans la personne du Dieu-homme. CHAPITRE VI. La doctrine de Ia nécessité et de la réalité de la Rédemption par l'incarnation du Fils de Dieu . CHAPITRE VIl. La doctrine de la consubstantialité du Fils de Dieu à Dieu lui-même. 1. Jusqu'au concile de Nice, p. 176. 2. Jusqu’à la mort de Constance, p. 185. 3, Jusqu’aux conciles de Constantinople, p. 189. Appendice. La doctrine du Saint-Esprit et de la Trinité. CHA PITRE VIIL. La doctrine que la nature du Fils de Dieu incarné est parfaitement consubstantielle à celle de l'humanité. CHAPITRI: 1X. La doctrine de l'union de la nature humaine et de la nature divine dans la personne du Fils de Dieu incarne. 1. La controverse nestorienne, p. 208. 2. La controverse eutychienne, p. 213. 3. Les controverses monophysites et le cinquième concile, p. 219, 4. Les controverses monothélites, p. 224. C. La participation provisoire à la Rédemption. CHAPITRE X. Les mystères et le mysticisme. CHAPLTRE XI. Esquisse de I ‘histoire de la formation du système orthodoxe LIVRE II CHAPITRE PREMIER. Aperçu historique. LE DOGME EST ÉLARGI ET R EPONDU, IL DEVIENT DOCTRINE DU PÉCHÉ. DE LA GRACE ET DES MOYENS DE GRACE, AVEC L’EGLISE COMME BASE CHAPITRE I1. Le christianisme et les théologiens en Occident avant Augustin. CHAPITRE 11. Le rôle universel d'Augustin comme réformateur de la piété chrétienne. CHAPITRE IV. Le rôle universel d'Augustins comme docteur de I ‘Église 1. Sa doctrine sur le commencement et la fin des choses. 2. La controverse donatiste. L'ouvrage « La Cité de Dieu ». La doctrine de I’ Église et des moyens de grâce. 3. Controverse pélagienne. Doctrine de la grâce et du péché. 4. L'explication du symbole par Augustin. La nouvelle doctrine de la religion. CHAPITRE V. Histoire du dogme en Occident jusqu'au commencement du Moyen-Age. Carolingienne. 1. La lutte entre le semi pélagianisme et l'augustinisme. 2. Grégoire le Grand I a. La controverse adoptienne CHAPITRES VI. Histoire du dogme à l'époque de la Renaissance 1 6. La controverse sur la prédestination. 2. La controverse sur le e Filioque» et les images 1. L’essor de la piété. 2. Aperçu de l'histoire du droit ecclésiastique . 3. L'essor de la science. 3. Suite du développement de la messe et de la pénitence en pratique et en théorie. Dogme de la Cène. 1. Travaux sur le dogme. A. Bérenger et la doctrine de la Cène CHAPITRE VII. Histoire du dogme à l'époque de Cluny, d'Anselme et de Bernard jusqu'à la fin du douzième siècle La doctrine de la satis faction d'Anselme et les doctrines des théologiens du douzième siècle sur la rédemption. CHAPITRE VIL. Histoire du dogme à l'époque des Ordres mendiants jusqu'au commencement du seizième siècle. 1. Coup d'œil sur T'histoire de la piété 2. Coup d'oie sur l'histoire du droit ecclésiastique. La doctrine de l'Eglise 3. Coup d'œil sur l'histoire de la science ecclésiastique. 4. La scolastique expression de la dogmatique. A. Travail opéré sur les articles de foi traditionnels. B. La doctrine scolastique des sacrements C. L'augustinisme est transformé dans le sens de la doctrine du mérite I.A TRIPLE Issue DE L'HISTOIRE DES DOGSM ES CHAPITRE PREMIER. Aperçu historique LIVRE IlI CHAPITRE. Les issues du dogme dans le catholicisme romain. 1. Les doctrines du moyen âge sont codifiées pour être opposées au protestantisme. Concile de Trente 2. Le développement du catholicisme après le concile de Trente. Préparation du concile du Vatican. 3. Le concile du Vatican. CHAPITRE III. Les issues du dogme dans l'antitrinitarisme et le Socinianisme. 1. Introduction historique. 9 La doctrine socinienne. INDEX CHAPITRE IV. Les issues du dogme dans le protestantisme. 1. Introduction. 2. Le christianisme de Luther 3. Luther critique le dogme et la tradition ecclésiastique. 4. Les éléments catholiques que Luther a conservés. Supplémenta A. Bibliographie B. Additions au texte

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Time when the proclamations of Revelations 14 are made The proclamation of the first angel The proclamation of the second angel The fall of Babylon The proclamation of the third angel The two-horned beast The work of the two-horned beast The penalty threatened by the third angel Chronology of the third angel

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SIEU ET LES ESPRITS Les conceptions des Malgaches du Dieu Les conceptions des Malgaches sur les Esprits LES LIEUX SACRES DES MALGACHES Le coin Nord-Est de la maison Les tombeaux Le Famadihana Les tombeaux des Vazimba Pierres et colonnes sacrées Amoncellements de pierres et arbres sacrés Lieux sacrés près des rivières, lacs et sources Montagnes sacrées HOMMES SACRES, DIVINATION ET CEREMONIES Homme sacrés Divination sacrée Cérémonies sacrées CEREMONIES CONJURATOIRES ET IMPRECATOIRES CEREMONIES DE BENEDICTION ET DE PURIFICATION CHARMES ET MAGIE Les charmes simples Les charmes composés

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SIEU ET LES ESPRITS Les conceptions des Malgaches du Dieu Les conceptions des Malgaches sur les Esprits LES LIEUX SACRES DES MALGACHES Le coin Nord-Est de la maison Les tombeaux Le Famadihana Les tombeaux des Vazimba Pierres et colonnes sacrées Amoncellements de pierres et arbres sacrés Lieux sacrés près des rivières, lacs et sources Montagnes sacrées HOMMES SACRES, DIVINATION ET CEREMONIES Homme sacrés Divination sacrée Cérémonies sacrées CEREMONIES CONJURATOIRES ET IMPRECATOIRES CEREMONIES DE BENEDICTION ET DE PURIFICATION CHARMES ET MAGIE Les charmes simples Les charmes composés

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CHAPTER I THE LAST DAYS OF THE REPUBLIC Capital and labor - Electoral corruption - Anti-monopoly legislation - The distribution of the land - Senatorial corruption and State charity - Caius Gracchus is killed - The consulship of Marius - More State charity and the social war - Revolt in the East - Bloody Strifes in the city - Dictatorship of Sulla - Sulla, Pompey, and Cæsar - Pompey and Crassus, consuls - Land monopoly and anti- poverty reform. CHAPTER II. THE TWO TRIUMVIRATES. The Senate offends Cæsar - Pompey, Crassus, and Cæsar - The consulate of Cæsar - Reform by law The triumvirate dissolved - Legal government at an end - Cæsar crosses the Rubicon - Cæsar dictator, demi-god, and deity - Cæsar's government - The murder of Cæsar - Octavius presents himself - Plot, counterplot, and war - Octavius becomes consul - The triumvirs enter Rome - "The saviors of their country"- Antony and Cleopatra. CHAPTER III. THE ROMAN MONARCHY. The father of the people –The accession of Tiberius - The enemy of public liberty - A furious and crushing despotism - Accession of Caligula - Caligula imitates the gods - Caligula's prodigality - The delirium of power - Claudius and his wives - Messalina's depravity - Agrippina the tigress - Roman society in general - Ultimate paganism. CHAPTER IV. THE "TEN PERSECUTIONS" Roman law and the Jews - The persecution by Nero-Government of Domitian -Pliny and the Christians - Government of Trajan - Riotous attacks upon the Christians-Government of Conmodus - Government of Septimius Severus-Government of Caracalla - Persecution by Maximin-The persecution by Decius Christianity legalized - The ten persecutions a fable. CHAPTER V. CHRISTIANITY AND THE ROMAN EMPIRE. Freedomn in Jesus Christ - Pagan idea of the State - Rights of individual conscience - Christians subject to civil authority - The limits of State jurisdiction - The Roman religion -The Roman laws - Sources of persecution - Superstition and selfishness - The governors of provinces - State self- preservation - State religion means persecution - Christianity victorious - Christianity means righ ts of conscience. CHAPTER VI. THE RISE OF CONSTANTINE. The persecution under Diocletian–The attack is begun - Afflictions of the persecutors - Rome surrenders - Six emperors at once - Roman embassies to Constantine-The Edict of Milan. CHAPTER VII. ANCIENT SUN WORSHIP. The secret of sun worship - The rites of sun worship -Sun worship in the mysteries - Jehovah condemns sun worship- Sun worship in Judah - Sun worship destroys the kingdom- Sun worship of Augustus and Elagabalus – Aurelian's temple to the sun Constantine a worshiper of the sun. CHAPTER VIII. THE FALLING AWAY THE GREAT APOSTASY. The root of the apostasy Heathen rites adopted - The mysteries - The forms of sun worship adopted Rome exalts Sunday - Heathen philosophy adopted-Clement's philosophic mysticism - Origen's philosophic mysticism -Imperial aims at religious unity-Paganism and the apostasy alike-The two streams unite in Constantine. CHAPTER IX. THE EXALTATION OF THE BISHOPRIC. " All ye are brethren " - A clerical aristocracy erected - Bishopric of Rome asserts pre-eminence - Contentions in Rome and Carthage - The bishops usurp the place of Christ – An episcopal Punic War - The bishopric of Antioch - Disgraceful character of the bishopric. OHAPTER X. THE BELIGION OF OONSTANTINE. His low utilitarianism -Pagan and apostate Christian - His perjury and cruelty - Many times a murderer - The true cross and Constantine - Is this paganism or Christianity ? - A murderer even in death - Little better than a pagan. CHAPTER XI. CONSTANTINE AND THE BISHOPS. The new theocracy -The new Israel delivered -Final war with Licinius –Original State chaplaincies - The bishops and the emperor Constantine sent to heaven - The mystery of iniquity. CHAPTER XII. THE UNION OF CHUROH AND STATE. A false unity- The Catholic Church established - Which is the Catholic Church ?Councils to decide the question -The Donatists appeal to the emperor The State becomes partisan -Clergy exempt from public offices - Fruits of the exemption - The church of the masses -The church a mass of hypocrites. CHAPTER XIII. THE ORIGINAL SUNDAY LEGISLATION. Israel rejects the Lord as king - The Lord would not forsake the people -The kingdom not of this world The new and false theocracy - Constantine's Sunday law-Sunday legislation is religious only - The empire a "kingdom of God"–By suthority of Pontifex Maximus - Council of Nice against the Jews - Sabbath-keepers accursed from Christ - All exemption abolished-The church obtains the monopoly - Origin of the Inquisition. CHAPTER XIV. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CATHOLIC FAITH. The Trinitarian Controversy - Homoousion or Homoiousion? - The secret of the controversy - Constantine's design - Constantine's task - The Council of Nice Character of the bishops – Constan tine's place in the council - The framing of the creed - The creed and its adoption - Their own estimate of the creed - The true estimate of the council CHAPTER XV. ARIANISM BECOMES ORTHODOX. Arius returned ; Athanasius banished Athanasius is returned and again banished - Macedonius made bishop of Constantinople - General Council of Sardica - Athan asius again returned - General councils of Arles and Milan - The bishop of Rome is banished - Hosius forced to become Arian - Athanasius again removed - Liberius becomes Arian and is recalled - Double council ; Rimini and Seleucia-The emperor's creed declared heretical - The world becomes Arian. CHAPTER XVI. THE CATHOLIC FAITH RE-ESTABLISHED. Jovian, Valentinian, and Valens -The contentions begin again -The order of the hierarchy - Gregory, bishop of Constantinople - The Meletian schism -The Council of Constantinople - Council of Aquileia - Penalties upon heretics - The empire is "converted." CHAPTER XVII. MARY IS MADE THE MOTHER OF GOD. Chrysostom deposed and banished - Chrysostom recalled and again banished - A general council demanded - Cyril of Alexandria - Nestorius of Constantinople - Cyril and Nestorious at war- The bishop of Rome joins Cyril – General Council of Ephesus - Condemnation of Nestorius - Council against council - All alike orthodox - Cyril bribes the court and wins. CHAPTER XVIII. THE EUTYCHIAN CONTEOVEESY. The controversy begins - Eusebius in a dilemma - Forecast of the Inquisition – A general council is demanded -The second general Council of Ephesus - Eutyches is declared orthodox –The unity of the council-Peace is declared restored. CHAPTER XIX. THE POPE MADE AUTHOR OF THE FAITH. Pretensions of the bishops of Rome - "Irrevocable" and "universal " - Leo demands another council - The general Council of Chalcedon - "A frightful storm" - Condemnation of Dioscorus - Leo's letter the test - Leo's letter approved - Leo's letter "the true faith " - Unity of the council is created – Leo's doctrine seals the creed - The creed of Leo and Chalcedon - Royalty ratifies the creed - The council to Leo - Imperial edicts enforce the creed - Leo "confirms" the creed - The work of the four councils. CHAPTER XX. THE CHURCH USURPS THE CIVIL AUTHORITY. Events that favored the papacy - The bishops censors of magistrates - The Bible is made the code - The bishopric a political office - The worst characters become bishops - The episcopal dictatorship - Civil government vanishes. CHAPTER XXI. THE RUIN OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE. The bishopric of Rome - Pride of the bishops and clergy - Vices of clergy and people - Abominations of sun worship continued - Heathen practices in the church - Monkish virtue made prevalent - Hypocrisy and fraud made habitual - Pure, unmingled naturaIism - Destruction and devastation - No remedy, and final ruin. CHAPTER XXII. THE SUPREMACY OF THE PAPACY. The papacy and the barbarians - The "conversion " of Clovis - The "holy" wars of Clovis - Such conversion was worse corruption - She destroys those she cannot corrupt - Destruction of the Herulian kingdom - Theodoric's rule of Italy - Papal proceedings in Rome -The pope put above the State - Conspiracies against the Ostrogoths - The accession of Justinian – The Trisagion controversy - Justinian joins in the controversy - The Vandal kingdom uprooted - The Ostrogothic kingdom destroyed - Temporal authority of the papacy - The Lombards invade Italy - The pope appeals to France - The pope anoints Pepin king - Pepin's gift to the papacy - The pope makes Charlemagne emperor - The papacy made supreme - The germ of the entire papacy. CHAPTER XXIII. PROTESTANTISM TRUE AND FALSE. The papal power and Luther's protection - The principles of Protestantism - Protestantism is Christianity - Zwingle as a Reformer - Henry VIII against Luther - Luther against the papacy - Henry divorces the pope - Religious rights in England - The Calvinistic theocracy – Calvin's Despotism - Religious despotism in Scotland - The rise of the Puritans - Puritan designs upon England - Elizabeth persecutes the Puritans – Origin of the Congregationalists - Puritan government of New England - New England Puritan principles - Roger Williams against Puritanism – Banishment of Řoger Williams - John Wheelright and his preaching – Wheelright is banished - The Puritan inquisition - Puritan covenant of grace - Mrs. Hutchinson is condemned - The inquisition continues - Planting of Connecticut and New Haven - The theocracy is completed - Laws against the Baptists – The Baptist principles - The whipping of Elder Holmes - The persecutors justify themselves - Thomas Gould and his brethren - Another remonstrance from England - First treatment of Quakers - First law against Quakers - Rhode Island's glorious appeal - Horrible laws against the Quakers - Horrible tortures of Quakers - The people effect a rescue - Children sold as slaves - The death penalty is defeated - "A humaner policy " - The people rescue the sufferers - Laws of New Haven and Connecticut - John Wesley prosecuted - Martin Luther and Roger Williams. CHAPTER XXIV. THE NEW REPUBLIC. Civil government wholly impersonal - It is the scriptural idea - How are the powers that be, ordained - The American doctrine is scriptural - The Declaration asserts the truth - Government and religion rightly separate - Governmental authority not religious - Daniel and the government - It is intention ally so The Presbytery of Hanover - Their second memorial - Madison's Memorial and Remonstrance - Christianity does not need it – It undermines public authority – Virginia delivered – Ratification of the Constitution - The Christian idea. CHAPTER XXV. THE GREAT CONSPIRACY. The Constitution denounced - A religious amendment proposed - The National Reform Association - Proposed national hypocrisy -The new hierarchy - Moral and civil government distinct - Morality and religion inseparable - This work committed to the church alone - The two "spheres " - The National Reform theocracy - The new kingdom of God - What they propose to do - National Reform toleration – They propose union with the papacy - Religious worship in public schools - Their principles and aims are alike - The W. C. T. U. in bad company - Principles of the National W. C. T. U. – History repeats itself - Wrong ideas of the gospel - Prohibition joins the procession - Principles of national - Prohibition party - Origin of the American Sabbath Union - Church and State to be united - The whole scheme is theocratica l- Anti-American and anti- Christian. CHAPTER XXVI. THE BOND OF UNION. The Catholic Church accepts - What Rome means by it - What the Protestants mean by it - Compulsory religious observance - What is the church for ? - Sunday practice of church members - They invade the realm of conscience - The basis of Sunday observance - The authority for Sunday observance - No obligation upona free conscience - The people must all go to church - More, more, more, more! - Sunday work is to be treason - The modern Puritan ideal - The true National Reform religion - The rumble of the coming train - Whom Sunday laws affect - How Sunday laws are enforced - Supreme Court decisions - "A relic of the Middle Ages" - It worked "nearly perfectly" - Their object is to make it universal. CHAPTER XXVII. WILL IT SUCCEED? Chaplaincies unconstitutional - Government chaplaincies anti-Christian - An imposition upon the people - Liquor-drinking chaplains - National Religious Proclamationg - Appropriations to churches - A fallacious protest - The church raid upon the treasury - The Constitution forgotten - Church power strangles free discussion - The amendment proposed - A new Council of Nice - The proposed national theology - The Constitution disregarded - The national Sunday law - Religious legislation only - what they covet - Congress and the world to come - The State dictates to conscience - Enforced religious observance - No disturbance of worship - The "Everybody's attention" called - Constitution protects them - The meaning of exemption - An invasion of rights - We plead for the rights of all - Why they propose exemption - "Emnbarrassing legislation" - They will "scoop all in" - Inalienable right. CHAPTER XXVIII. CONCLUSION. What more is needed? - International Sunday-law movement - The pope exalts himself and Sunday - The arch-mistress of sorceries - Shall papal or Christian principles rule ? - The lesson of the history.

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Inroduction Chap. rer: Les présuppositions christologiques TABLE DES MATIÈRES S: Les motifs de la christologie néoprotestante S2: Les motifs de la christologie évangélique § q: Les motifs de la christologie romaine Conclusion Chap. 2: La personne et 1'euvre de Jésus-Christ §I: L'incarnation Conclusion $ 2: La réconciliation Conclusion Chap. 3: Les implications d'une christologie évangélique § I: L'Ecriture sainte §2: L'Eglise §3: La foi dans la vie Index des noms propres

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CALVIN ET ECHEC Post tenebras lux L'épreuve de la Contre-Réforme Un héritage discuté La montée du piétisme La catéchisme abandonné La ressources catholique UN FRISSON NOUVEAU SUR L'EGLISE Un piétisme inavoué Un mouvement profondément mystique Une romancière évangéliste des pauvres et des princes LA PREMIERE REVEIL Des étudiants désorientés Dans la chambre haute La première Eglise indépendante Une classe transformée par la Bible Une défenseur du Réveil Le fondateur de la Société évangélique LE SECONDE REVEIL L'Oratoire L'Ecole de théologie La passion du salut des autres L'EVANGILE, UNE PUISSANCE DE TRANSFORMATION Au revoir dans le ciel La voix du Réveil Une grand figure de chrétien Toit et ta famille UNITE DES CHRETIENS ET REVEIL SPIRITUEL Des jeunes à l'avantage-garde Amour et vérité Un œcuménisme évangélique

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Il nous faut enfin écouter ce que Christ est encore en train de nous dire Christ est il bien accueilli à Laodicée? Qu'y a t-il de special au sujet d'une repentance du jour des éxpiations? Comment une repentance plus profonde pénètre le corps La repentance de Nhrist pour des péchés qu'il n'a lamais comis Comment Christ a appelé les anciens Juifs à la repentance nationale? La coupe pleine de l'impénitence de l'ancien Israël L'appel de Christ à l'église du reste pour qu'elle se repente Comment une église de millions de membres peut-elle se repentir? Ce que l'histoire de notre dénomination nous apprend La repentance biblique: le chemin d'un amour semblable à celui de Christ La repentance des pasteurs et leur famille Laodicée n'est pas condamnée Ezéchiel et lka repentance collective

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INTRODUCTORY OHAPTER. THE GREAT EXOKPTION," The scientiñc objection to the prevalent theory of Redemption. The real question at issue : Is Redemption the Great Bxcep- tion ? Recognized analogies and correspondences.-Scripture Emblems.-False theories of Atonement fore-doomed.-No relaxation of Law in accepting the Satis faction of Christ.- Sovereignty in Redemption as in Creation.The Miracle of Redemption, like all Miracles, by Intervention of adequate Power, not by Suspension of Law. PART I. LAW, MORAL AND NATURAL. (CHAPTER I. MOTION, FORCE AND LIFE. Page 15 Relation of Natural and Moral Law to the Lawgiver.--Motion as exemplifying Natural law.--Motion essential to our knowl- edge of Space and Duration.-All Motion traceable to Force, all Force to Life.-Motion, Force and Life in the Vegetable Kingdom,-Observable Motion in Plant Life.-The Modern Microscope,-Motion in the vital seed.--Motion in and by vital Organisms in the Animal Kingdom.-Vast aggregate of Mo- tion directly traceable to vital force.--The Motion traceable to vital force of hand and brain.-The Arrow.-The Ocean Steamer.--Motion of Heavenly Bodies in Space.--The Meas- ure of Duration,-Motion proof of the Universality of Law.- Direct proof of the Ever-present Lawgiver. CHAPTER II. THE LATEST IDOL THE NATURE OF THINGS." Space and Duration.-Axioms in the realms of Law Moral and Natural.Their relation to the Selfexistent Lawgiver. 47 CHAPTER III. THI NATURE OF MORAL LAW. 33 LAw never for an instant separated from God.-Law as Force and Law as Commandment.--Moral Law the Will of God in Commandment.--Cannot be implanted within, but must be made known unto moral beings.-God alone is law to Him- self.The One Great Mistake of our race.Christ obeyed Commandment, not the promptings of his sinless humanity.- Conscience, its relation to Law.-Confirmation by the One Divine Subject of Law.-All in Heaven and in Earth to be gath- ered unto Him.Surrender of the Will a necessity.-Christ's surrender not anomalous, but the Great Example. CHAPTER IV. THE WILL. 68 The Source and the Subject of Law.-Necessarily Self.assert- ing.Testimony of all History.-Voice of Consciousnes, - The God-like in man renders him capable of serving God.- Every Subject of Law also a Source of Law.The Imago of the Divine Sovereignty.The Desire, Hope and Promise of Dominion,-Dominion the Reward of Obedience.-The Will free from Invasion,-Responsible to God alone.The Will, most Completely Surrendered to God, left in Utmost Freedom and Honor. PART II. ATONEMENT. CHAPTER I. NO SALVATION WITHOUT ATONEMENT. The assumption that Moral Law, unlike Natural, may be relaxed. The non-execution of Deserved Penalty cannot ensure bliss.-Carnot ensure exemption from Limitless Evil.–Con- science Satisfied only when Law is Satisied.--Conscience in- destructible.-The same Atonement, Demanded by Law, De- manded by Conscience. 107 CHAPTER II. 87 NO ATONEMENT BY TH VIOLATOR OF LAW. One violation of Law renders Unrighteous.--Law requires Righteousness of Character.-0bligations of Law Continuous. Law requires of every subject of Law the utmost he can ren- der.-Law is Man datory as regards payment of penalty.- Voluntariness required in enduring the penalty, as well as in obeying the precept.--Law in its entireness Commandment.-- Atonement by the Violator of Law a mere « Castle in the Air," Section Third. OHAPTEB IIL SUBSTITUTION NORMAL IN LAW. Section First-Obligation of Law always upon the peraon. Section Second.Imputation of Legal Obligation and of Legal Bighteousness. Satisfaction of Law. Section Fourth.-Equivalent Penalty. Section Fifth."8overeign Prerogative," Dispensing Power," « Relaxation of Law," Section Stzth.--The Essential Conditions of True and Proper Suretyship or Sabstitution. 127 CHAPTER IV. 8UB8TITUTION OBEDIENCE TO LAW. The Law of Helpfulness.-It extends to all subjects of Law.- No limit bat that of the ability of the helper and the need of the helpless,-The element of substitution in all charitable works.I was eyes to the blind, feet was I to the lame."- Christ simply obeyed Law,The result was Bedemption.- Great-heart " explains to Christiana, Mercy and the rest."- No super-legal charity.-Room for highest virtue under Law.- The resources of Law revealed in Christ's work.The pyra- mid of virtue completed.-Heaven and Earth rejoice. 203 OHAPTER V. INTERVENTION. All danger or evil fram Violated Law.--No escape or deliverance by suspension or relaxation of law or mitigation of its penalty. -Deliverance only by intervention of adequate power,-The kind of intervention determined by the kind and extent of the danger.These truths illnstrated and confirmed in nature and in the history of mankind.--Falling stones and rubbish.,The shorn lamb."The serpent.-The Corliss Engine.-Revolving Wheels.Tbe generator of electric light.--The Monarch of Babylon.The Reign of Law and the Reign of Grace.The last appeal to Jerusalem.Salvation by Atonement excludes boasting-The ininite debt of gratitude. The Gospel of Christ the power of God."Mirscles intervention of adequate power.Unity of plan to be assumed.-Evidence accumulat- ing continuaHy.Sun of Righteousness more and more fally erealed from age to age.

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CONTENTS. INTRODUCTORY TIHE PRIILAL FALL AND PROMISE. THE PRIMITIVE CHURCH NOACHIC COVENANT PART I. ARRAHAMIC COVENANT . CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER IV. CHAPTER V. A MoNOTHEISTIC RErORM,-THE DIVINE PROMISE IN THE LANGUAGE OF PRESCRIBED Rrres OKIY Jskr N TR 'oRAICOMMONWEAL.IH, CLATER VIL. T'ur THK0RATI MONAKCHY,Te SUPER tORITV r JuDAH. REVELAoN, - NAL. DIVINtON BKrWEEN JunaI AND ErkAIM CHRIST (UAPTER V|L. DIMINISIING CuURCH,--A NEw IERIOD OF REVELATION,-– EVANGELICAL. PROPHETS CIHAPTER IX. AN UPRISING OF IlEATHEN RATIONALISM.-LATER JUDAISM. . 41 PART II. (A. D. I-I00.) THE HOPE OF ISREL REVEALED. CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. APoSTOLIC CHURCH AMONG TH JEWS CHAPTER III. 32 THt ArOsToLLc CHURCH SEVERED FROM THE JEWISH NATION .. APÓSTOLIC FATHERS THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH UWDER THE ORDINARY MEANS F GRA CE. CONTENTS. PRIMITIVE APOLOGISTs CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS PART III. PERIOD FIRST. (A. D. IO0-325.) CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER IV. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE IN LATIN. CHAPTER V. GROWTH OF THE HIERARCHY (26[-325 A. D.) PERIOD SECOND. (325-1517.) UNION OF THE CHURCH WITH THE STATE, CHAPTER L TRE Nw brzRIAL CONSTrTUTION (325-395) CONTENZS. DoCiRNAL DEFINITION (395-451) CHAPTER II. PATRIARCHAL RIVALRY (451-607) CHAPTER III. HUMILIATION OF THE EASTERN CHURCHES.-INCREASING PoWER OF THE WESTERN PATRIARCHATE (607-752) SCHOLASTICISM CHAPTER IV. EARLY PAPAL SUcCESs.-ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL CHURCHES OF THE WEST (752-880) DIsSENTING SECTS CHAPTER V. PAPAL DEGENERACY AND REFORM (880-IO54) CHAPTER VI. asia7.tra) THE SUMMIT OF PAPAL PROSPERITY (1054-I 305) CHAPTER VII. CHAPTER VIII. CHAPTER IX, PREACHING AND MENDICANT ORDERS CHAPTER X. CONTENTS. CIIAPTER XL. PAPAL DECLINE.-SUPERIORITY OF CoUNCILS,-REvIVAL OF LEARNING (1305-418) CHAPTER XII, PROGRESs OF THE REVIVAL OF LEARNING,-REVIVAL OF RELIG- ION,--0F THE STUDY OF SCRIPTURE.-OR (1418-1517). PERIOD THIRD. (A. D. I5I7-1885.) CHAPTER I. THE REFORMATION CRISIS (15I7-1530) CHAPTER IL. CONFESsIONS AND RELIGIOUS WARS (I530-1648) CHAPTER III. REFORMATION IN THE BRITISH IsLES CHAPTER IV. REFORMATION IN ScoTLAND (1528-I560) CHAPTER V. THE CHURCHES OF ENGLAND AND ScOTLAND UNDER THE UNION oF THE CROWNS CHAPTER VI. PREACHING RRORMATION IN IRKLAND (I535-1642) THE BRITISH RULE ( I660-1688) 'ONTENTS. THE LONG PARLIAMENT.-PuRITAN RULE CHAPTER VII. CHURCHES IN THE RESTORATION,-PRELATIC CHAPTER VIII. CHAPTER IX. CHAPTER X. CHURCHES IN TIIE BRITISH IsLES DURING THE REVOLUTION . 320 CIHAPTER XI. THE GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH THE YEAR 1648 AS AN EccLESIASTICAL EPOCH (1648-1790) . 327 CHAPTER XII. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH (1648-1774) . THSREFORMEp CHURCHES CHAPTER XIII. PoLITICAL CHANGES AFFRCTING THE CHURCHES CHAPTER XIV. THS PROTESTANT CHURCHES FROM THE PEACE OF WESTPHALIA TO THR EVE OF THE FRENCH REvOLUTION PAGE CHAPTER XV. THE RATIONALIST ReVOLUTION (sínce 1790) . OF EUROPE LATER RoMANISM RKVIVAL AMONG THE RKFORMED CHURCHES ON THE CONTINENT cONTENT'S. CHAPTER XVI. CIIAPTER XVII. ENCE THE EVANGRIIZATION CHAPTER XVIII. BRITISH CHURCHES sINCE 1688 CHAPTER XIX. THE AMERICAN CHURCHES CIHAPTER XX. AMEKICAN CHURCHES AFTER THE DECLARATION OF INDEPEND- CHAPTER XXI. CHAPTER XXII. OF THE WORLD .