Abraham, familiar with means of mak-
ing records, 507. Alphabet, The Early History of Our, article on, by Charles W. Super, 496; object of the article, 497; high literary achievements possible with- out an alphabet, 497; pictorial deline. ation, the earliest mode of writing, 498; the invention of an alphabet, difficult, 498; inventor knew at least one foreign language, 499; Dr. E. Meyer on the alphabet of the Phoe- nicians, 501; Hommel on date of al- phabetic writing, 501; Lacouperie
on derivation of Chinese characters, 502; confused state of ancient chro- nology, 502; primitive abode of the Phoenicians, doubtful, 503; table of the genealogy of the alphabets, ac- cording to Canon Taylor, 505; writ- ing materials of the ancients, 506; Abraham familiar with means of making records, 507; the Phoeni- cian alphabet, the parent of the Greek and the Latin, 509; primitive forms of the Greek letters, 511; theory of Clermont-Ganneau as to so-called supplementary letters, 513. Andrews', S. J., The Life of our Lord, noticed, 523.
Archibald, A. W., D. D., article by, 546.
Atkinson, J. L., article by, 313. Authenticity and Inspiration of the Scriptures, article on, I.
Bartlett, S. C., D. D., article by, 292. Barton, W. E., note by, 301; book re- view by, 527; article by, 596. Beet's, Joseph Agar, Holiness, no- ticed, 176
Bellamy, Edward, on nationalization, 397.
Benevolence in everlasting punish. ment, 420, 430.
Bible and Science, Adjustments be- tween, note on, 153.
Blaikie's, W. G., D. D., The Preach- ers of Scotland from the Sixth to the Nineteenth Century, noticed, 174. Blake's, Buchanan, How to Read the Prophets, noticed, 357.
Blakeley's. W A., American State Papers Bearing on Sunday Legisla. tion, noticed, 682.
Briggs', M. C., D. D., The Sabbath, noticed, 176, 683.
Brown, F., D. D., A Hebrew and English Lexicon of the Old Testa- Buckley's, J. M., A Hereditary Con- ment, noticed, 345. sumptive's Successful Life, noticed, 700. Buddhism, Japanese, article on, by J. L. Atkinson, 313; Takahashi Goro on Buddhism, 313, 332; Gotama Shaka-muni, 314; summary of the teachings of the various sects: of the Tendai sect, 319; the Shingon sect, 321; Kobo Daishi, 321; Makakasho, 324; Daruma Daishi, 324; Yensai Zenshi, 324; the Zen sect, 324; the Jodo sect, 325; Honen Shomi, 325; Shin sect, 327; the Nichiren sect, 330; present condition of Buddhism, 3345 Colonel Olcott's visit Japan, 334.
Burr's, E. F, Universal Beliefs, no- ticed, 175; His Star in the East, no- ticed, 175.
Canaan, Conquest of, in relation to Old Testament ethics, 27. Canada and New England in their in- fancy, contrasted, 223.
Capital, Labor, and Poverty, Social- ism in its bearings on, article on, 30; discussion of, 383, 676. Carey, Wm., the Founder of Modern Missions, article on, by D. L. Leon- ard, 615; little missionary work be. fore 1792, 615; the church's strug
gles for self-preservation, 617; re- moteness of the heathen, 618; prev- alence of rationalism, 620; the half- century of preparation for the Carey epoch, 620; early life of Carey, 621; his conversion, 623, his early interest in missions, 624; his immortal ser- mon, 626; publication of his pamph- let, 627; organization of the first missionary society, 627; Carey and Thomas, missionaries to India, 628; long years of waiting, foilowed by great results, 630; outburst of mis- sionary zeal throughout the world, 631.
Carter and Simpson's Hymns of the Christian Life, noticed, 527. Chamberlain's, W. B., Rhetoric of Vocal Expression, noticed, 355- Chapman's, Charles, Pre-Organic Ev- olution and the Biblical Idea of God, noticed, 172
Cheyne on the Psalter, article on, by
S. C. Bartlett, D. D., 292; Bamp. ton Lectures for 1889 the basis of the volume, 292; the author's aim, 292; his order of procedure, pecu- liar, 294; his four criteria for de- termining a Maccabean psalm, 295; purpose of the last three, 295; his first criterion, followed by brief com- . ments, 297; brief comments on his choice illustration of his first cri- terion, 297; his method of dealing with historic testimony, 306. Christianity, Evolution of, article on, 431.
Christology, Studies in, with Criticisms
upon the Theories of Prof. Har- nack, article on, by Frank Hugh Foster, Ph. D., 240; the author's purpose, 249; Harnack's dogmatic standpoint, 242; his method, 243; instances of specific error, 243; the apostolic fathers and their works, 246; (, the "Teaching," 246; (2) the Epistle of Clement to the Cor- inthians, 251; (3) Ignatius, 253; (4) Epistle of Barnabas, 258; (5) Shep- ard of Hermas, 259; (6) Second Epistle of Clement to the Corin- thians, 268; summary, 274 Church and State in New England: Effect upon American Congregation- alism, article on, by A. Hastings Ross, D. D., 213; Massachusetts Bay Colony, 213; New Haven
Colony, 221; Rhode Island Colony, 222; New Hampshire Colony, 222; Canada and New England con- trasted, 2:3; Congregational coun- cils, 225; parish system in New England, 225; laxity of discipline in Congregational churches, 228; Say- brook Platform, 229; "Plan of Union," 231; Consociationism, 231; Congregationalism thought to have been unsuited to the West, 231; American Home Missionary Society, union, but played into the hands of Presbyterianism, 231; American Board of Commissioners for For- eign Missions organized as a Con- gregational board, but became union. 231; voluntary missionary societies, 232; credal tests of mem- bership, 232; loss of popular favor, 234; legal expedients, 235; slow or- ganic development, 236; retarded denominational growth, 238.
Church Union in Japan, Lotes on, 684. Cobb, William Henry, article by, 471. Commandments, Testimony of the prophets to the, 177.
Congregational Association of Ohio: report of committee on Social and Industrial Situation, 383. Congregationalism, Effect upor, of Relations of Church and State in England, 213.
Conway's, Moncure Daniel, The Life of Thomas Paine, noticed, 691.
Cooke's, J., D. D., Reasons for
Church Creed, noticed, 176.
Crafts', Wilbur F., The Sabbath for Man, noticed, 681.
Craig, James A., book review by, 345. Critical Notes, 143, 339, 516. Curry's, Daniel, LL. D., Christian Education, noticed, 176.
Curtiss', Mattoon Monroe, Philoso- phy and Physical Science, noticed, 699.
cepts the Supernatural, 597; criti- cism affects forms of inspiration, but not fact, 597; "the Hexateuch,' 599; the competence of ordinary students to judge of the results of criticism, 600, 612; the narrowness of expert testimony, 601; Deuter- onomy, 602; Priests and Levites, 604; Driver divides Isaiah, 604; quotes Kleinert on Jonah, 605; his treatment of the Psalms, 606-613; Ewald's criterion may determine what is, but not what is not, an author's work, 607; the twenty- third psalm, 608-610; the nineteenth psalm, 611; the testimony of Christ to Ps cx, 612; the question of titles, 613.
Duality, article on, by Joseph E. Walker, 560; a fundamental place in Chinese life, 560: time and space, the two antecedents of existence, 560; number and quantity, its two complements, 562; duality in the structure of the whole universe, 563, 588, in the Old Testament, 566, 576. 578; in the New Testa- ment: the works and words of Christ, 571, 573, 586, 594; works and words of his apostles. 571; duality in the spiritual world, 588.
Election and Foreordination, article on, by C. Walker, D. D., 276; pos- sible alleviation of some of the diffi- culties of the subject, 276; facts of scriptural teaching, 276; election, unconditional and conditional, 278; spiritual election, always to faith, 283; the divine purpose and decree of elec- tion, 286; the blessings of election in a particular case, communicable, 287; difference between scriptural and theological usage as to meaning of terms, 288; the domain of philos- ophy, 289; the true conception of foreordination, 290. Evolution and the Fall of Man, note on, 516.
Evolution of Christianity, The, article on, by W. M. Lisle, 431; evolution defined, 431; is it established? 432; man's physical nature, 433; his moral nature, 433; evolution in the Old Testament, 436; in the New
Testament, 438; Platonism and Philoism, 439; the Bible, a book of cause and effect, 441; the Gospels give the physical basis of Christian- ity, 443; the Epistles, an evolution of Acts, 444; the Apocalypse, the result of evolutionized Christianity, 445; history of Christian doctrine, a proof of, 445; this, an age of transi- tion, 447-
Expert testimony, narrowness of, 601.
Fairchild, James H., D. D., articles by 1, 412: Elements of Theology, noticed, 351.
Fairfield, Edmund B., D. D., article by, 62.
Fall of Man, 435, 516
Feasts, Jewish, testimony of the prophets to, 186.
Finney's, Charles G., Sermons on the Way of Salvation, noticed, 173. "Foreknew," Meaning of, in Rom. viii. 29, note on, 339. Foreordination, Election and, article on, 276.
Foster, F. H., Ph. D., book review by, 157; article by, 240. Foster's, J. M., Reformation Princi ples Stated and Applied, noticed, 681. Fradenburgh's, J. N., D. D., Old Heroes, noticed, 176.
Garfield, Pres. J. A., and the prayer test, 207.
Genesis I., Huxley versus, article on, 638.
Genung's, G. F., The Fourfold Story, Gladden, Washington, D. D., article noticed, 525. by, 383.
Goodenow, Smith B., article by, 650. Government control of corporations, 397.
Gulick, J. T., note by, 216.
Hardy's, A. S., Life and Letters of Joseph Hardy Neesima, noticed, 359. Harnack, Prof. Adolf, criticised, 240 et seq.
Harris's, A Treatise on Sunday Laws, Civil and Criminal, noticed, 682. Hayman, Henry, D. D., articles by, 109, 176.
Hemenway and Stuart's Gospel Sing ers and their Songs, noticed, 528. Higher Criticism, Driver's book a fair exposition of, 597.
Higher Criticism, The History and Definition of, article on, by Howard Osgood, D. D., 529; criticism of some kind, a necessity, 529; Eich- horn, an appropriator, not an origi nal investigator, 531; his method of treating the Old Testament, 532; his opinion of, 533; "higher criticism" rejected by Ger- man classical critics, 535; by Ger- man biblical critics, 538; by Kuenen, 539; but used by German rational. istic critics, 539; distinction sought between higher criticism and lower, false, 539; Dr. Briggs' advocacy, 541; Prof. Francis B:own's defini- tion, 544 attempted divisions of criticism, illusive, 545.
Holman New Self-Pronouncing Sun- day-School Teacher's Bible, The, noticed, 699.
Holy Spirit, The Offices of the, article on, by E. H. Johnson, 361; the need of a study of, 361; dealings of God with men, under two dispensations, 363; work of the Holy Spirit under the old dispensation: limited by the development of legalism, 364; of prophetism, 366; work of the Holy Spirit under the new dispensation: assurance of the resurrection and divinity of Christ, 367; illumination of the purpose of Christ's mission, 370; in regeneration, 371; Luther and Campbell on assurance of salva- tion, 375; formation of the church, 375; nature of the union between Christians, 376; influence of Unitar- ianism on the thought of Christ as a teacher, 378; James Martineau on the products of Unitarianism, 379; work of the Spirit in the church, to minister the truth, 380.
Hovey, Alvah, D. D., Studies in Ethics and Religion, noticed, 520. Huizinga, Abel, Ph. D., article by,
Hunt's, T. W., Ethical Teachings of
Old English Literature, noticed, 521.
Huxley versus Genesis I.. Professor,
article on, by Charles B. Warring, 638; his treatment of the chapter, unworthy of him, 638; the chapter, intended to speak only of now living plants and animals, 640; Saporta, Dana, and Le Conte on the order of life, 641; identical with the order of Genesis, 642; Huxley's criticism of the order of "the creeping things," 642; the physical state- ments in their unchanged order, 643; the effect on science, if the order be untrue, 647; recent restatement of his position by Huxley, 647. Hymn-books, Recent and Standard, note on, 344.
Hymns, as an index of current belief, 425; changes in, 426. Hypothesis fatal to investigation, 601.
Inspiration and Authenticity of the Scriptures, article on, 1. Institutional Church, The, article on, by Charles S. Mills, 453; the prob- lem of reaching the masses, 453; definition of, 456; Fourth Church, Hartford, Conn., 457; Jersey City Tabernacle, 459; Berkeley Temple, Boston, 459; each represents differ- ent type of work, 460; fruits of the work of the, 461; dangers in the way of, 465: lines of helpfulness, appar- ent, 466; the principles of the move- ment within the reach of all the churches, 468. International Theological 596.
Isaiah XIII., An Examination of, arti. cle on, by Wm. Henry Cobb, 471; introduction 471; the prima facie evidence of its genuineness, twofold, 475; linguistic evidence, threefold: (1) vocabulary, 476; index to the chapter, 479, (2) grammatical con structions, 484; (3) phraseological affinities, 484; the historical situa tion, 486.
Maccabean psalms, Cheyne's four criteria for determining, 295 et seq. Macgregor, James, D. D., article by, 30.
March's, Morning Light in Many Lands, noticed, 700.
Martineau, Jas., on products of Uni- tarianism, 379-
McCosh's, Dr. James, The Tests of the Various Kinds of Truth, noticed, 176. McLane's, W. W., D. D., Evolution
in Religion, noticed, 522. Mears', D. O., Oberlin Lectures for 1892, The Pulpit and the Pews, no- ticed, 526.
Mills, Charles S., article by, 453. Ministers and Mobs, note on, 676. Minute Prediction a1 Modern Doubt, article on, by Andrew W. Archi- bald, D. D., 546; are the prophecies an obstacle to faith? 546; minute prediction about Christ, 547; fact of the Messianic expectation, 548; its fervency, 549; its source, 551; sur- vey of some actual prophecies, 552; at the dawn of biblical history, 553; in the law of Moses, 554; in the Psalms, 555; in the prophets, 556. Miracles of the Bible, The, article on,
by Abel H. Huizinga, Ph. D., 129; ordinary view of the nature of, 129; VOL. XLIX. NO. 196.
occasion, scope, and design of the miracle, considered negatively, 130; considered positively, 133.
New England Colonies, Relations of Church and State in, 213. Notes and Criticisms, 676. Notices of Recent Publications, 157, 345, 520, 691.
Ohio Congregational Association: Re- port on the Social and Industrial Situation, 383.
Old Testament, Driver's Introduction to the Literature of, reviewed, 596.
Old Testament, The Credibility of the Supernatural in the, note on, 149. Old Testament Criticism, A Travesty upon Existing Dominant Methods employed in, note on, 143. Osgood, H., D. D., article by, 529.
Parousia, The; article on Resurrection, by E. B. Fairfield, 62; reference to two books bearing that title, 653. Pentateuch, Prophetic Testimony to the, articles on, by Henry Hayman, D. D., 109, 199; Robertson Smith's "Old Testament in the Jewish Church" taken as a type of current criticism, 109; importance of the evidence by the prophets, 109; tes- timony of Isaiah, 110, 111, 113- 115, 187; of Amos, 110, 111-113, 119, 178-180, 184, 187, 191; of Jeremiah, 113, 115, 188; of the Psalter. 116; of Hosea, 118-125, 127, 128, 177, 178, 181, 182, 183, 185, 187, 188; of Micah, 119, 122, 182, 184, 185, 186; use of the rit ualistic symbol, pillar, 125; of Joel, 188, 195, 196; of Nehemiah, 188; of Zechariah, 192; of Haggai, 192; of Malachi, 193; of Ezekiel, 194; con- clusion, 196.
Plan of Union," 231. Pliny, allusion to Christians, 11. Plato fell short of Judaism, 439. Potwin, L. S., note by, 339. Prayer, scientifically possible, 89, 199. Profit-sharing, 34, 388.
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