(3) Such Claims not Applicable to All the
Books.
(4) Our Doctrine should Accord with exist-
ing Facts.
(5) Inerrancy a Dogma of Necessitarian
Philosophy.
12. The Dogma of Infallibility, 24.
(1) Involves a Distorted Notion of the
Bible.
(2) Discredited by Discrepancies and Per-
sistent Controversy.
(3) The Word itself Irrelevant.
(4) Sumclency Rather than Infallibility.
13. Authority as Sources of Doctrine, 28.
(1) Superiority in Variety of Contents,
(2) Superiority of Historic Outline and
Background.
(3) Superiority of the Revelation of Christ.
14. The Bible and the Word of God, 32.
15. Necessity of Sound Interpretation, 34,
16. Sufficiency as Sources of Doctrine, 35.
CHAPTER III.
Method of Biblical Dogmatics.
1. Importance of Method, 37.
2. Lack of System in Ancient Writers, 37.
3. Federal and Trinitarian Methods, 38.
4. Methods of some German Writers, 38.
5. Methods of Five American Divines, 39.
6. Outlines of Other Writers, 41.
7. Questions of Scope and Terminology,
42.
8. A Priori and a Posteriori Methods, 43.
9. The Method of this Work, 44.
4. Sin Conceived as Transgression and
Lawlessness, 87.
5. Sin Conceived as Selfishness, 88.
6. Concept of Spiritual Blindness, 88.
7. Concept of Guilt, 89.
(1) The Fact Explained,
(2) Significance of airía.
(3) Significance of evoxos.
(4) Guilt even in Errors of Ignorance.
8. Degrees of Guilt and Sin, 90.
(1) Hardening the Heart.
(2) Blasphemy against the Holy Spirit.
(3) Doctrine of Hebrews vi, 4-8, and x, 26,
27.
(4) Other Biblical Testimony.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER VI.
Progress in Spiritual Life.
1. New Life Involves Growth, 164.
2. Elements of Spiritual Growth, 165.
3. Argument of Romans vi, 166.
4. Doctrine of 1 John iii, 9, 10, 166.
5. Sanctification and Holiness, 167.
6. Practical Righteousness, 169.
7. Doctrine of Christian Perfection, 171.
8. Specific Christian Virtues, 173.
9. Love the Greatest of All, 174.
10. Continual Cultivation and Growth, 175.
11. The Discipline of Trial, 176.
12. Growth and Discipline a Manifold Ex-
perience, 177.
13. The Beautiful in Religion, 177.
CHAPTER VIII.
Eternal Life.
1. Meaning of the Phrase, 191.
2. Paul's View of Life, Light, and Liberty,
192.
3. Eternal Life a Present Possession, 193.
4. Endless Permanence in Life, 193.
5. Eternal Life in the Synoptic Gospels,
194.
6. Eternal Life in the Epistles, 194.
7. A Glorious Inheritance, Now and For-
ever, 195.
(1) Acts xxiv, 15.
(2) 1 Thessalonians iv, 13-18.
(3) 1 Corinthians xv. (The Six Para-
graphs.)
(4) 2 Corinthians iv, 16-v, 10.
(5) In Romans and Philippians.
(6) In Colossians, Ephesians, and 2 Tim- othy.
8. Various Types of Biblical Doctrine, 246.
9. No Basis for Many Prevalent Theories,
246.
10. The Main Idea is a New Organism, 247.
11. All the Dead not Raised Simultaneously,
248.
12. The Subject Belongs to the Unseen, 249.
13. Summary of the Biblical Teaching, 250.
CHAPTER XI.
Various Aspects of the Heavenly Glory.
1. The General Conception, 252.
2. Heavenly Recognition, 252.
(1) Doctrines of Absorption and of Trans-
migration.
(2) The Biblical Suggestions.
3. Absence of all Evil, 255.
4. A Sabbath-Rest, 255.
5. Advance in Knowledge and in HeavenlyTM
Vision, 256.
6. Increase of Capacity, 257.
7. Reigning with Christ, 257.
8. Glory Through Ages of Ages, 258.
Facts of His Earthly Life.
1. Born of the House of David, 259.
2. Record of the Virgin Birth, 260.
3. Childhood and Growth, 261.
4. His Baptism and Temptation, 261.
5. His Public Ministry and Death, 262.
6. A Man Among Men, 262.
7. A Man of Transcendent Greatness, 263.
8. Manner and Matter of His Teaching,
264.
9. His Marvelous Self-Expression, 264.
10. His Sinlessness, 265.
The Pauline Christology.
1. Significance of Paul's Conversion, 297.
2. The Thessalonian Epistles, 297.
3. The Corinthian Epistles, 298.
4. The Epistle to the Galatians, 299.
5. The Epistle to the Romans, 300.
6. The Epistle to Philemon, 300.
7. The Pastoral Epistles, 301.
8. The Ephesian Epistle, 302.
9. The Epistle to the Philippians, 306.
10. The Epistle to the Colossians, 311.
(1) Fullness of the Delty.
(2) Significance of 1, 13-18.
(3) Firstborn of all Creation.
(4) His Pre-eminence.
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