Contents

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CONTENTS.

PAGE

Introduction.—Importance of the Subject,

1-14
PART I. THE IDEA OF SINLESSNESS, 15-38

Chap. 1. Of Sin,

15-32

Chap. Of Sinlessness,

33-38

PART II. THE SINLESS HOLINESS OF CHRIST,

39-106

Chap. I. Testimony to the Sinlessness of Christ—

Sec. 1. By Others.—Expressions of a general kind,

40-47

The Gospel Portraiture of Jesus,

47-69

Sec. 2. The Testimony of Jesus to Himself,

69-81

Chap. II. The Sinlessness of Christ proved from the Effects produced by His Manifestation,

81-106

Sec. 1. The New Life of Christianity in its Moral and Religious Aspects,

83-90

Sec. 2. Morality and Religion united in Holiness,

90-93

Sec. 3. These Effects caused not by an Idea, but an actual Person,

94-106
PART III. OBJECTIONS, 107-177

Chap. I. Arguments against the actual Sinlessness of Jesus,

109-159

Sec. 1. The Development of the Person of Jesus,

109-114

Sec. 2. The Development of the Messianic Plan,

114-123

Sec. 3. The Temptation,

123-144

Sec. 4. Other Acts and Expressions of Jesus as Arguments against His Sinlessness,

144-159
xii

Chap. II. Arguments against the Possibility of Sinlessness in general,

160-177

Sec. 1. Arguments drawn from Experience,

160-169

Sec. 2. Arguments drawn from the Nature of the Moral Idea,

169-177

PART IV. INFERENCES FROM THE FOREGOING FACTS AND ARGUMENTS,

178-247

Chap. I. Significance of Sinlessness with respect to the Person of Jesus,

180-206

Sec. 1. The Human Nature of Jesus,

182-196

Sec. 2. Inferences in respect to the Divine Nature of Jesus,

196-206

Chap. II. Significance of the Sinlessness of Jesus with respect to His relation to Mankind,

207-247

Sec. 1. The Sinless Jesus as the Personal Revelation of God,

209-219

Sec. 2. The Sinless Jesus as the Mediator between God and Sinful Man,

219-232

Sec. 3. The Holy Jesus as the Founder of the true Fellowship of Men,

232-239

Sec. 4. The Sinless Jesus as the Pledge of Eternal Life,

239-247
CONCLUSION, 248-253
SUPPLEMENTS.

I. THE HISTORY AND LITERATURE OF THE SUBJECT,

254-264

II. THE DIFFERENT VIEWS HELD WITH RESPECT TO THE TEMPTATION,

264-291

Chap. I. Explanation of the Details,

265-276

Chap. II. General View of the History of the Temptation,

276-291

Sec. 1. Explanations which represent the whole Narrative as a mere Product of Thought,

277-284

Sec. 2. Explanations which recognise a Historical Basis of the Narrative,

284-291
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