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TABLE OF CONTENTS.
| THE PERSON OF CHRIST. | |
|---|---|
| Page | |
| INTRODUCTORY | 9 |
| THE CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH OF JESUS | 23 |
| HIS TRAINING | 34 |
| HIS PUBLIC LIFE | 42 |
| HIS FREEDOM FROM SIN | 51 |
| HIS ABSOLUTE HOLINESS | 65 |
| UNITY OF VIRTUE AND PIETY | 72 |
|
COMPLETENESS AND UNIVERSALITY OF HIS CHARACTER |
76 |
|
HARMONY OF ALL GRACES AND VIRTUES |
84 |
|
HIS PASSION AND CRUCIFIXION |
90 |
|
SUMMARY: CHRIST’S CHARACTER THE GREATEST MORAL MIRACLE OF HISTORY |
104 |
|
CHRIST’S OWN TESTIMONY CONCERNING HIMSELF |
113 |
|
EXAMINATION OF THE FALSE THEORIES |
129 |
|
I. THE UNITARIAN TIEORY |
131 |
|
II. THE HYPOTHESIS OF IMPOSTURE: REIMARUS |
135 |
|
III. THE THEORY OF ENTHUSIASM 0R SELF-DECEPTION |
138 |
|
IV. THE RATIONALISTIC EXPLANATION: PAULUS |
143 |
|
V. TIlE THEORY OF POETICAL FICTION |
149 |
|
A. THE MYTHICAL HYPOTHESIS OF STRAUSS |
151 |
|
B. THE LEGENDARY HYPOTHESIS OF RENAN. |
176 |
|
CONCLUSION |
187 |
|
CRITICAL NOTES |
197 |
| 8COLLECTION OF TESTIMONIES OF UNBELIEVERS. | |
|
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS |
251 |
|
PONTIUS PILATE AND HIS WIFE |
257 |
|
THE CENTURION AT THE CROSS |
259 |
|
JUDAS THE TRAITOR |
260 |
|
FLAVIUS JOSEPHUS |
261 |
|
THE TALMUD |
265 |
|
THE HEATHEN WRITERS AGAINST CHRISTIANITY |
269 |
|
TACITUS AND PLINY |
270 |
|
CELSUS AND LUCIAN |
272 |
|
PORPHYRY |
275 |
|
JULIAN THE APOSTATE |
278 |
|
THOMAS CHUBB |
282 |
|
DENIS DIDEROT |
283 |
|
JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU |
286 |
|
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE |
297 |
|
WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING |
336 |
|
DAVID FREDERICK STRAUSS |
340 |
|
THEODORE PARKER |
341 |
|
F. PECAUT |
346 |
|
E. RENAN |
348 |
|
FRANCES POWER COBBE |
355 |
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