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CONTENTS.
| Page | |
| INTRODUCTION | 48 |
| PART I. | |
|---|---|
| OF NATURAL RELIGION. | |
| Chap. 1.—Of a Future Life | 57 |
|
Chap. II.—Of the Government of God by Rewards and Punishments; and particularly of the latter |
73 |
| Chap. III.—Of the Moral Government of God | 83 |
|
Chap. IV.—Of a State of Probation, as implying Trial, Difficulties, and Danger |
105 |
|
Chap. V.—Of a State of Probation, as intended for moral Discipline and Improvement |
112 |
|
Chap. VI.—Of the Opinion of Necessity, considered as influencing Practice |
134 |
|
Chap. VII.—Of the Government of God, considered as a Scheme or Constitution, imperfectly comprehended |
148 |
| CONCLUSION | 158 |
| PART II. | |
| OF REVEALED RELIGION. | |
| Chap. I.—Of the Importance of Christianity | 165 |
|
Chap. II.—Of the supposed Presumption against a Revelation, considered as miraculous |
181 |
|
vi Chap. III.—Of our incapacity of judging, what were to be expected in a Revelation; and the Credibility, from Analogy, that it must contain Things appearing liable to Objections |
187 |
|
Chap. IV.—Of Christianity, considered as a Scheme or Constitution, imperfectly comprehended |
201 |
|
Chap. V.—Of the particular System of Christianity; the Appointment of a Mediator, and the Redemption of the World by him |
208 |
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Chap. VI.—Of the Want of Universality in Revelation: and of the supposed Deficiency in the Proof of it |
225 |
| Chap. VII.—Of the particular Evidence for Christianity | 242 |
|
Chap. VIII.—Of the Objections which may be made against arguing from the Analogy of Nature to Religion |
275 |
| CONCLUSION | 286 |
| DISSERTATION I—Of Personal Identity, | 297 |
| DISSERTATION II—Of the Nature of Virtue | 303 |
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