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CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I. |
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The right use of Reason in Religion. |
5 |
CHAPTER II. |
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It is impossible to banish all religion from the world; and if it were possible, it would be the greatest calamity which could befal the human race. |
15 |
CHAPTER III. |
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If Christianity be rejeeted, there is no other religion which can be substituted it its place; at least no other which will at all answer the purpose for which Religion is desirable. |
23 |
CHAPTER IV. |
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Revelation necessary to teach us how to worship God acceptably—the nature and certainty of a future state—and especially, the method by which sinners may obtain salvation. |
37 |
CHAPTER V. |
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There is nothing improbable or unreasonable in the idea of a Revelation from God; and consequently, nothing improbable or unreasonable in such a manifest divine interposition, as may be necessary to establish a revelation. |
68 |
CHAPTER VI. |
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Miracles are capable of proof from testimony. |
74 |
CHAPTER VII. |
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The Miracles of the Gospel are credible. |
89 |
ivCHAPTER VIII. |
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The Bible contains predictions of events, which no human sagacity could have foreseen, and which have been exactly and remarkably accomplished. |
130 |
CHAPTER IX. |
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No other Religion possesses the same kind and degree of evidence, as Christianity; and no other miracles are as well attested, as those recorded in the Bible. |
154 |
CHAPTER X. |
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The Bible contains Internal evidence that its origin is divine. |
173 |
CHAPTER XI. |
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The Scriptures of the Old and New Testament, were written by the inspiration of God; and this inspiration, however it may be distinguished, was plenary; that is, the writers were under an infallible guidance, both as it relates to the ideas and words: and yet, the acquired knowledge, habits, and peculiar dispositions of the writers, were not superseded. |
216 |
NOTES. |
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| Note A. | 243 |
| Note B. | 253 |
| Note C. | 255 |
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