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V. THE ORGANIC AND VISIBLE MANIFESTATION OF
CHRIST'S KINGDOM, AND THE HUMAN AGENCY
IN ITS ADVANCEMENT,
VI.
114
BY SAMUEL HARRIS, D.D., DWIGHT PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY IN
THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OF YALE COLlege.
The Church the Organic outgrowth of the Life-giving and
Redeeming Grace of Christ penetrating Human History
in the Holy Spirit, .
The Spirit acts primarily on Individuals, and the Life
manifests itself primarily in them,
A Church is an Organized Association of Persons renewed
by the Holy Spirit,
.
117
118
The Church as an Organization is subordinate to the Life, 122
The Unity of the Churches is the Unity or Fellowship of
the Spirit, .
The Continuity of Christ's Kingdom in History is the
Continuity of the Spirit and Life, rather than of the
Organization,
The Necessity and Characteristics of the Human Agency
in Advancing Christ's Kingdom,
THE THREE FUNDAMENTAL METHODS OF
PREACHING.-THE PUBLIC READING OF SER-
MONS, AND THE PREACHING OF THEM ME-
MORITER,
BY REV. DR. J. R. HERRICK, PROFESSOR IN BANGOR THEOLOGICAL
II. DARWINISM,
SEMINARY.
196
200
209
BY FREDERIC GARDINER, D.D., PROFESSOR IN the berkelEY
DIVINITY SCHOOL, MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
III. WHAT IS TRUTH?
BY J. C. MURPHY, LL.D., T.C.D., PROFESSOR OF HEBREW, BELFAST,
IRELAND.
What Reason may gather from Intuition and Experience
without Revelation,
What more Reason may learn from Revelation, beyond
what Intuition and Experience disclose,
IV. THE CHRISTIAN LAW OF SERVICE,
BY SAMUEL HARRIS, D.D., LL.D., DWIGHT professor OF THEOLOGY
IN THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARtment of YALE COLLEGE.
289
291
301
310
The Significance of the Law,
311
Reasons for the Christian Law of Service, .
318
The Dividing Line between Selfishness and Christian Be-
nevolence determined,
327
V. THE
THREE FUNDAMENTAL METHODS OF
PREACHING. — PREACHING EXTEMPORE,
I. The Extemporaneous Element in Sermons, and its
varying Degrees,
II. Qualifications in their varying Degrees for Preaching
Extempore,
III. Rules for Extemporary Preaching,
BY REV. JOHN BASCOM, PROFESSOR IN WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
II. DESTRUCTIVE ANALYSIS IN THEOLOGY,
419
BY PROF. LEMUEL S. POTWIN, WESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE, OHIO.
BY REV. E. P. BARROWS, D.D., LATELY PROFESSOR OF HEBREW
LITERATURE IN ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
427
BY SAMUEL HARRIS, D.D., LL.D., DWIGHT PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY
IN THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT IN YALE COLLEGE.
459
It is Spiritual,
The Progress of the Kingdom is by the Instrumentality of
the Gospel,
460
The Progress of Christ's Kingdom is not to be promoted by
Force,
464
The Progress of Christ's Kingdom is without Observation, .
The Progress of the Kingdom is Providential,
The Progress of Christ's Kingdom is by Epochs,.
The Progress of the Kingdom is Cumulative, .
465
469
476
V. LYELL'S STUDENT'S ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY, .
BY JOHN B. PERRY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
VI. CHRIST AS A PRACTICAL OBSERVER OF NATURE,
PERSONS, AND EVENTS,
479
510
523
BY REV. ENOCH POND, D.D., PROFESSOR IN BANGOR THEOLOGICAL
538
BY REV. GEORGE H. WHITTEMORE, A.M., ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL
BY FREDERIC GARDINER, D.D., PROFESSOR IN THE BERKELEY
II. THE PROGRESS OF CHRIST'S KINGDOM IN ITS
RELATION TO CIVILIZATION, .
602
Civilization is not a Product of Christianity, but has an In-
dependent Existence,
. 602
Christianity imparts to Civilization and makes effective in
it the Spiritual Forces necessary to its Purity, Complete-
ness, and Perpetuity,
604
608
Christianity, by the Spiritual Forces which it introduces and
makes effective, gradually creates a Christian Civilization, 608
The Progress of Christ's Kingdom in Successive Ages will
be modified by the Existing Civilization,
Christianity, even while subject to Modification by the Civ-
ilization and Spirit of the Age, creates a Higher Civili-
zation and a Purer and more Christian Spirit,
In the Progress of Christ's Kingdom the Present is always
the Outgrowth of the Past,
616
618
. 620
The Progress of Christ's Kingdom tends to produce a Ho-
mogeneous Civilization throughout the World,
Applications of these Principles in determining what is the
Duty of the Modern Missionary in respect to teaching
Civilization,
BY REV. E. P. BARROWS, D. D., LATELY PROFESSOR OF HEBREW
No. XI. INSPIRATION CONSIDERED IN ITS SPHERE.
-
Limitation in this Sphere:
As to the Phenomena of Nature,
As to the Natural Endowment of the Sacred Writers,
In respect to unessential Circumstances,
641
645
652
As respects the Amount of Light given in the Scriptures, 658
Appendix,.
661
V. INFANT BAPTISM AND A REGENERATED CHURCH-
MEMBERSHIP IRRECONCILABLE,
BY REV. W. H. H. MARSH, WILMINGton, del.
VI. THE INFLUENCE OF THE PULPIT, .
BY REV. JOHN BASCOM, D.D., PROFESSOR IN WILLIAMS College.
BY REV. JOSEPH P. THOMPSON, D.D., LL.D., BERLIN, GERMANY.
IX. NOTICES OF RECENT PUBLICATIONS,
A. German Works,
665
698
720
754
771
774
780
791