Sinner, the incorrigible, glorifies God in his destruction, 442negatively described, 637, 638positively described, 639what he can do, 640what he cannot do, 640under conviction, more of a sinner than before, 827has no right to do anything before accepting Christ, 868“Six hundred sixty-six,”, 570“Slope, the,”, 580Society, atomistic theory of, 623Society,bellum omnium contra omnes(Hobbes), 461Socinianism, 47, 328, 329, 524, 558, 597, 728-733Solidarity, 624Sola fides justificat, sed fides non est sola, 758“Son,”its import in Trinity, 334Son, the, a perfect object of will, knowledge and love to God, 275, 388his eternal generation, 341uncreate, 341his essence not derived from essence of the Father, 341his existence eternal, 341exists by internal necessity of Divine nature, 342eternal generation of, a life movement of the Divine nature, 342in person subordinate to person of Father, 342in essence equal with Father, 342Son of man, cannotes, among other things, a veritable humanity, 673Song of Solomon, 233, 238Sonship of Christ, eternal, 340metaphysical, 340authors on, 343Sorrow for sin, 832, 833Soteriology, 665-894Soul, what?, 92dichotomous view of, 483trichotomous view of, 484distinguished from spirit, 484its origin, 488its pre-existence, according to poets, 489creatian theory of, 491not something added from without, 492introduced into body,sicut vinum in vase acetoso, 493metaphysical generation of, 493traducian theory of, 494-497history of theory, 493, 494observations favorable to, 494-497image of God,proprie, 528always active, though not always conscious, 550may influence another soul apart from physical intermediaries, 820not inaccessible to God's direct operation, 820as uncompounded cannot die, 984seeImmortality.“Sovereign, the,”a title of Messiah, 321Space, 278, 279Space and time, 85, 275Space“in God,”, 279Species, 392, 480-482, 494Spirit, the Holy, his teaching, a necessity, 27hides himself, 213recognized as God, 315divine characteristics and prerogatives ascribed to, 316associated with God, 316his deity supported by Christian experience, 316his deity, a doctrine of the church, 316[pg 1110]the Holy, his deity not disproved by O. T. limitations, 317his deity, authors on, 317is a person, 323designations of personality given to him, 323“the mother-principle”in the Godhead, 323so mentioned with other persons as to imply personality, 323, 324performs acts of personality, 324affected by acts of others, 324possesses an emotional nature, 325visibly appears as distinct from, yet connected with Father and Son, 325ascription to him, of personal subsistence, 325import of his presence in Trinity, 334the centripetal movement of Deity, 336and Christ, differences in their work, 338-340his nature and work, authors on, 340his eternal procession, 340-343if not God, God could not be appropriated, 349a work of completing belongs to, 313applies Scriptural truth to present circumstances, 440directs the God-man in his humiliation, 696his intercession, 774, 775his intermediacy, 793witness of, what?, 844, 845doctrine of“sealing”distinguished from mysticism, 845in believer, substitutes old excitements, 872“Spirit”and“soul,”, 843Spirit, how applied to Christ, 333Spirits, evil, tempt, 455control natural phenomena, 455execute God's plans, 457not independent of human will, 457, 458restrained by permissive will of God, 458exist and act on sufferance, 459their existence not inconsistent with benevolence of God, 461are organized, 461the doctrine of, not immoral, 461, 462doctrine of, not degrading, 462their nature and actions illustrate the evil of sin, 463knowledge of their existence inspires a salutary fear, 463sense of their power drives to Christ, 463contrasting their unsaved state with our spiritual advantages causes us to magnify grace of God, 463“Spirits in prison,”, 707, 708Spiritual body, 1016, 1017Spiritualism, 32, 132Spontaneous generation, 389Stoicism, 184Style, 223Sublapsarianism, 777Subordinationism, 342Substance, known, 5its characteristics, 6a direct knowledge of it as underlying phenomena, 97Substances, the theory of two eternal, 378-383SeeDualism.Substantia una et unica, 86Suffering, in itself not reformatory, 104Suggestion, 453, 454“Sunday,”used by Justin Martyr, 148Supererogation, works of, 522Supper, the Lord's, a historical monument, 157its ritual and import, 959instituted by Christ, 959, 960its mode of administration, 960-962its elements, 960its communion of both kinds, 960is of a festal nature, 960, 961commemorative, 961celebrated by assembled church, 961responsibility of its proper observance rests with pastor as representative of church, 962its frequency discretional, 962it symbolizes personal appropriation of the benefits of Christ's death, 963it symbolizes union with Christ, 963it symbolizes dependence on Christ, 963it symbolizes a reproduction of death and resurrection in believer, 963it symbolizes union in Christ, 963it symbolizes the coming joy and perfection of the kingdom of God, 963its connection with baptism, 964is to be often repeated, 964implies a previous state of grace, 964the blessing conveyed in communion depends on communicant, 964expresses fellowship of believer, 964the Romanist view of, 965-968the Lutheran and High Church view of, 968, 969there are prerequisites, 969, 970prerequisites laid down by Christ, 970regeneration, a prerequisite to, 971baptism, a prerequisite to, 971-973church membership, a prerequisite to, 973an orderly walk, a prerequisite to, 973-975the local church the judge as to the fulfilment of these prerequisites, 975-977special objections to open communion presented, 977-980Supralapsarianism, 777Symbol, derivation and meaning, 42less than thing symbolized, 1035Symbolism, period of, 45Symbolum Quicumque, 329[pg 1111]Synagogue, 902Synergism, 816Synoptic gospels, date, 150“Synthetic idealization of our existence,”, 568Synthetic method in theology, 50System of theology, a dissected map, some parts of which already put together, 15Systematic theologian, the first, 44Systematic truth influences character, 16Tabula rasatheory, of Locke, 35Talmud shows what the unaided genius for religion could produce, 115Tapeinoticon genus, 686“Teaching, the, of the Twelve Apostles,”, 159, 937, 953Teleological argument for the existence of God, 75-80statement of argument, 75called also“physico-theological,”, 75divided by some into eutaxiology and teleology proper, 75the major premise is a primitive and immovable conviction, 75the minor premise, a working principle of science, 77it does not prove a personal God, 78, 79it does not prove unity, eternity, or infinity of God, 79, 80adds intelligence and volition to the causative power already proved to exist, 80Telepathy, 1021Temptation, prevented by God's providence, 423does not pervert, but confirms, the holy soul, 588, 589Adam's, Scriptural account of, 582, 583Adam's, its course and result, 584, 585Adam's, contrasted with Christ's, 677, 678Christ's, as possible as that of Adam, 677aided by limitations of his human intelligence, 677aided by his susceptibility to all forms of innocent gratification, 677in wilderness, addressed to desire, 677in Gethsemane, to fear, 677Ueberglaube,Aberglaube,Unglaube, appealed to, 677is always“without sin,”, 677authors upon, 678by Satan, negative and positive, 455Tempter's promise, the, 572Tendency-theory of Baur, 157-160Tendency, undeveloped, 847Terminology, a, needed in progress of a science, 35Testament New, genuineness of, 146-165rationalistic theories to explain origin of its gospels, 155-165its moral system, 177-186its morality contrasted with that of heathenism, 179-186Testament, Old, in what sense its works are genuine, 162how proved, 165-175alleged errors in quoting or interpreting, 234, 235Testimony, science assumes faith in, 3amount of, necessary to prove miracle, 127, 128in general, 142-144statements in, may conflict without being false, 227Tests, does God submit to?, 437Theologian, characteristics of, 38-41Theological Encyclopædia, 42Theology, its definition, 1, 2its aim, 2its possibility, 2-15its necessity, 15-19its relation to religion, 19-24rests on God's self-revelation, 25rests on his revelation in nature, 26natural and Scriptural, how related, 26-29rests on Scripture and reason, 29rationalism hurtful to, 30-31rests on Scripture and a true mysticism, 31avoids a false mysticism, 32accepts history of doctrine as ancillary, 33declines the combination, Scripture and Romanism, 33, 34its limitations, 34-36a perfect system of, impossible, 36, 37is progressive, 37its method, 38-51requisites to its study, 38-41seeTheologian.divisions of, 41-44Biblical, 41historical, 41systematic, 41, 42practical, 42-44Theology, Systematic, its history, 44in Eastern church, 44in Western Church, 44-46its period of scholasticism, 44, 45its period of symbolism, 45, 46its period of criticism and speculation, 46a list of authorities in, differing from Protestantism, 47British theology, 47, 48Baptist theologians, 47Puritan theologians, 47, 48Scotch Presbyterian theologians, 48Methodist theologians, 48Quaker theologians, 48English Church theologians, 48American theology, 48, 49the Reformed system, 48, 49the older Calvinism, 49[pg 1112]order in which its subjects may be treated, 49, 50analytic method in, 49, 50synthetic method in, 50text-books in, 50, 51Theonomy, 83Theophany, Christ not a mere, 686“Things,”, 95, 96, 254Thought, does not go on in the brain, 93possible without language, 216intermittent or continuous?, 1002Three thousand baptized in one day in time of Chrysostom, 934Thucydides never mentions Socrates, 144Time, its definition, 276God not under law of, 276has objective reality to God, 276his“one eternal now,”how to be understood, 277can the human spirit escape the conditions of, 278authors on“time”and“eternity,”, 278Torments of wicked, outward, subordinate results and accompaniments of state of soul, 1034Tradition, and idea of God, 63cannot long be trusted to give correct evidence, 142of a“golden age”and matters cognate, 480, 526Traducianism, its advocates and teaching, 493, 494best accords with Scripture, 494, 495favored by analogy of vegetable and animal life, 496heredities, mental, spiritual, and moral, prove men's souls of human ancestry, 496does not exclude divine concurrence in the development of the human species, 496Fathers, who held, 620
Sinner, the incorrigible, glorifies God in his destruction, 442negatively described, 637, 638positively described, 639what he can do, 640what he cannot do, 640under conviction, more of a sinner than before, 827has no right to do anything before accepting Christ, 868“Six hundred sixty-six,”, 570“Slope, the,”, 580Society, atomistic theory of, 623Society,bellum omnium contra omnes(Hobbes), 461Socinianism, 47, 328, 329, 524, 558, 597, 728-733Solidarity, 624Sola fides justificat, sed fides non est sola, 758“Son,”its import in Trinity, 334Son, the, a perfect object of will, knowledge and love to God, 275, 388his eternal generation, 341uncreate, 341his essence not derived from essence of the Father, 341his existence eternal, 341exists by internal necessity of Divine nature, 342eternal generation of, a life movement of the Divine nature, 342in person subordinate to person of Father, 342in essence equal with Father, 342Son of man, cannotes, among other things, a veritable humanity, 673Song of Solomon, 233, 238Sonship of Christ, eternal, 340metaphysical, 340authors on, 343Sorrow for sin, 832, 833Soteriology, 665-894Soul, what?, 92dichotomous view of, 483trichotomous view of, 484distinguished from spirit, 484its origin, 488its pre-existence, according to poets, 489creatian theory of, 491not something added from without, 492introduced into body,sicut vinum in vase acetoso, 493metaphysical generation of, 493traducian theory of, 494-497history of theory, 493, 494observations favorable to, 494-497image of God,proprie, 528always active, though not always conscious, 550may influence another soul apart from physical intermediaries, 820not inaccessible to God's direct operation, 820as uncompounded cannot die, 984seeImmortality.“Sovereign, the,”a title of Messiah, 321Space, 278, 279Space and time, 85, 275Space“in God,”, 279Species, 392, 480-482, 494Spirit, the Holy, his teaching, a necessity, 27hides himself, 213recognized as God, 315divine characteristics and prerogatives ascribed to, 316associated with God, 316his deity supported by Christian experience, 316his deity, a doctrine of the church, 316[pg 1110]the Holy, his deity not disproved by O. T. limitations, 317his deity, authors on, 317is a person, 323designations of personality given to him, 323“the mother-principle”in the Godhead, 323so mentioned with other persons as to imply personality, 323, 324performs acts of personality, 324affected by acts of others, 324possesses an emotional nature, 325visibly appears as distinct from, yet connected with Father and Son, 325ascription to him, of personal subsistence, 325import of his presence in Trinity, 334the centripetal movement of Deity, 336and Christ, differences in their work, 338-340his nature and work, authors on, 340his eternal procession, 340-343if not God, God could not be appropriated, 349a work of completing belongs to, 313applies Scriptural truth to present circumstances, 440directs the God-man in his humiliation, 696his intercession, 774, 775his intermediacy, 793witness of, what?, 844, 845doctrine of“sealing”distinguished from mysticism, 845in believer, substitutes old excitements, 872“Spirit”and“soul,”, 843Spirit, how applied to Christ, 333Spirits, evil, tempt, 455control natural phenomena, 455execute God's plans, 457not independent of human will, 457, 458restrained by permissive will of God, 458exist and act on sufferance, 459their existence not inconsistent with benevolence of God, 461are organized, 461the doctrine of, not immoral, 461, 462doctrine of, not degrading, 462their nature and actions illustrate the evil of sin, 463knowledge of their existence inspires a salutary fear, 463sense of their power drives to Christ, 463contrasting their unsaved state with our spiritual advantages causes us to magnify grace of God, 463“Spirits in prison,”, 707, 708Spiritual body, 1016, 1017Spiritualism, 32, 132Spontaneous generation, 389Stoicism, 184Style, 223Sublapsarianism, 777Subordinationism, 342Substance, known, 5its characteristics, 6a direct knowledge of it as underlying phenomena, 97Substances, the theory of two eternal, 378-383SeeDualism.Substantia una et unica, 86Suffering, in itself not reformatory, 104Suggestion, 453, 454“Sunday,”used by Justin Martyr, 148Supererogation, works of, 522Supper, the Lord's, a historical monument, 157its ritual and import, 959instituted by Christ, 959, 960its mode of administration, 960-962its elements, 960its communion of both kinds, 960is of a festal nature, 960, 961commemorative, 961celebrated by assembled church, 961responsibility of its proper observance rests with pastor as representative of church, 962its frequency discretional, 962it symbolizes personal appropriation of the benefits of Christ's death, 963it symbolizes union with Christ, 963it symbolizes dependence on Christ, 963it symbolizes a reproduction of death and resurrection in believer, 963it symbolizes union in Christ, 963it symbolizes the coming joy and perfection of the kingdom of God, 963its connection with baptism, 964is to be often repeated, 964implies a previous state of grace, 964the blessing conveyed in communion depends on communicant, 964expresses fellowship of believer, 964the Romanist view of, 965-968the Lutheran and High Church view of, 968, 969there are prerequisites, 969, 970prerequisites laid down by Christ, 970regeneration, a prerequisite to, 971baptism, a prerequisite to, 971-973church membership, a prerequisite to, 973an orderly walk, a prerequisite to, 973-975the local church the judge as to the fulfilment of these prerequisites, 975-977special objections to open communion presented, 977-980Supralapsarianism, 777Symbol, derivation and meaning, 42less than thing symbolized, 1035Symbolism, period of, 45Symbolum Quicumque, 329[pg 1111]Synagogue, 902Synergism, 816Synoptic gospels, date, 150“Synthetic idealization of our existence,”, 568Synthetic method in theology, 50System of theology, a dissected map, some parts of which already put together, 15Systematic theologian, the first, 44Systematic truth influences character, 16Tabula rasatheory, of Locke, 35Talmud shows what the unaided genius for religion could produce, 115Tapeinoticon genus, 686“Teaching, the, of the Twelve Apostles,”, 159, 937, 953Teleological argument for the existence of God, 75-80statement of argument, 75called also“physico-theological,”, 75divided by some into eutaxiology and teleology proper, 75the major premise is a primitive and immovable conviction, 75the minor premise, a working principle of science, 77it does not prove a personal God, 78, 79it does not prove unity, eternity, or infinity of God, 79, 80adds intelligence and volition to the causative power already proved to exist, 80Telepathy, 1021Temptation, prevented by God's providence, 423does not pervert, but confirms, the holy soul, 588, 589Adam's, Scriptural account of, 582, 583Adam's, its course and result, 584, 585Adam's, contrasted with Christ's, 677, 678Christ's, as possible as that of Adam, 677aided by limitations of his human intelligence, 677aided by his susceptibility to all forms of innocent gratification, 677in wilderness, addressed to desire, 677in Gethsemane, to fear, 677Ueberglaube,Aberglaube,Unglaube, appealed to, 677is always“without sin,”, 677authors upon, 678by Satan, negative and positive, 455Tempter's promise, the, 572Tendency-theory of Baur, 157-160Tendency, undeveloped, 847Terminology, a, needed in progress of a science, 35Testament New, genuineness of, 146-165rationalistic theories to explain origin of its gospels, 155-165its moral system, 177-186its morality contrasted with that of heathenism, 179-186Testament, Old, in what sense its works are genuine, 162how proved, 165-175alleged errors in quoting or interpreting, 234, 235Testimony, science assumes faith in, 3amount of, necessary to prove miracle, 127, 128in general, 142-144statements in, may conflict without being false, 227Tests, does God submit to?, 437Theologian, characteristics of, 38-41Theological Encyclopædia, 42Theology, its definition, 1, 2its aim, 2its possibility, 2-15its necessity, 15-19its relation to religion, 19-24rests on God's self-revelation, 25rests on his revelation in nature, 26natural and Scriptural, how related, 26-29rests on Scripture and reason, 29rationalism hurtful to, 30-31rests on Scripture and a true mysticism, 31avoids a false mysticism, 32accepts history of doctrine as ancillary, 33declines the combination, Scripture and Romanism, 33, 34its limitations, 34-36a perfect system of, impossible, 36, 37is progressive, 37its method, 38-51requisites to its study, 38-41seeTheologian.divisions of, 41-44Biblical, 41historical, 41systematic, 41, 42practical, 42-44Theology, Systematic, its history, 44in Eastern church, 44in Western Church, 44-46its period of scholasticism, 44, 45its period of symbolism, 45, 46its period of criticism and speculation, 46a list of authorities in, differing from Protestantism, 47British theology, 47, 48Baptist theologians, 47Puritan theologians, 47, 48Scotch Presbyterian theologians, 48Methodist theologians, 48Quaker theologians, 48English Church theologians, 48American theology, 48, 49the Reformed system, 48, 49the older Calvinism, 49[pg 1112]order in which its subjects may be treated, 49, 50analytic method in, 49, 50synthetic method in, 50text-books in, 50, 51Theonomy, 83Theophany, Christ not a mere, 686“Things,”, 95, 96, 254Thought, does not go on in the brain, 93possible without language, 216intermittent or continuous?, 1002Three thousand baptized in one day in time of Chrysostom, 934Thucydides never mentions Socrates, 144Time, its definition, 276God not under law of, 276has objective reality to God, 276his“one eternal now,”how to be understood, 277can the human spirit escape the conditions of, 278authors on“time”and“eternity,”, 278Torments of wicked, outward, subordinate results and accompaniments of state of soul, 1034Tradition, and idea of God, 63cannot long be trusted to give correct evidence, 142of a“golden age”and matters cognate, 480, 526Traducianism, its advocates and teaching, 493, 494best accords with Scripture, 494, 495favored by analogy of vegetable and animal life, 496heredities, mental, spiritual, and moral, prove men's souls of human ancestry, 496does not exclude divine concurrence in the development of the human species, 496Fathers, who held, 620
Sinner, the incorrigible, glorifies God in his destruction, 442negatively described, 637, 638positively described, 639what he can do, 640what he cannot do, 640under conviction, more of a sinner than before, 827has no right to do anything before accepting Christ, 868“Six hundred sixty-six,”, 570“Slope, the,”, 580Society, atomistic theory of, 623Society,bellum omnium contra omnes(Hobbes), 461Socinianism, 47, 328, 329, 524, 558, 597, 728-733Solidarity, 624Sola fides justificat, sed fides non est sola, 758“Son,”its import in Trinity, 334Son, the, a perfect object of will, knowledge and love to God, 275, 388his eternal generation, 341uncreate, 341his essence not derived from essence of the Father, 341his existence eternal, 341exists by internal necessity of Divine nature, 342eternal generation of, a life movement of the Divine nature, 342in person subordinate to person of Father, 342in essence equal with Father, 342Son of man, cannotes, among other things, a veritable humanity, 673Song of Solomon, 233, 238Sonship of Christ, eternal, 340metaphysical, 340authors on, 343Sorrow for sin, 832, 833Soteriology, 665-894Soul, what?, 92dichotomous view of, 483trichotomous view of, 484distinguished from spirit, 484its origin, 488its pre-existence, according to poets, 489creatian theory of, 491not something added from without, 492introduced into body,sicut vinum in vase acetoso, 493metaphysical generation of, 493traducian theory of, 494-497history of theory, 493, 494observations favorable to, 494-497image of God,proprie, 528always active, though not always conscious, 550may influence another soul apart from physical intermediaries, 820not inaccessible to God's direct operation, 820as uncompounded cannot die, 984seeImmortality.“Sovereign, the,”a title of Messiah, 321Space, 278, 279Space and time, 85, 275Space“in God,”, 279Species, 392, 480-482, 494Spirit, the Holy, his teaching, a necessity, 27hides himself, 213recognized as God, 315divine characteristics and prerogatives ascribed to, 316associated with God, 316his deity supported by Christian experience, 316his deity, a doctrine of the church, 316[pg 1110]the Holy, his deity not disproved by O. T. limitations, 317his deity, authors on, 317is a person, 323designations of personality given to him, 323“the mother-principle”in the Godhead, 323so mentioned with other persons as to imply personality, 323, 324performs acts of personality, 324affected by acts of others, 324possesses an emotional nature, 325visibly appears as distinct from, yet connected with Father and Son, 325ascription to him, of personal subsistence, 325import of his presence in Trinity, 334the centripetal movement of Deity, 336and Christ, differences in their work, 338-340his nature and work, authors on, 340his eternal procession, 340-343if not God, God could not be appropriated, 349a work of completing belongs to, 313applies Scriptural truth to present circumstances, 440directs the God-man in his humiliation, 696his intercession, 774, 775his intermediacy, 793witness of, what?, 844, 845doctrine of“sealing”distinguished from mysticism, 845in believer, substitutes old excitements, 872“Spirit”and“soul,”, 843Spirit, how applied to Christ, 333Spirits, evil, tempt, 455control natural phenomena, 455execute God's plans, 457not independent of human will, 457, 458restrained by permissive will of God, 458exist and act on sufferance, 459their existence not inconsistent with benevolence of God, 461are organized, 461the doctrine of, not immoral, 461, 462doctrine of, not degrading, 462their nature and actions illustrate the evil of sin, 463knowledge of their existence inspires a salutary fear, 463sense of their power drives to Christ, 463contrasting their unsaved state with our spiritual advantages causes us to magnify grace of God, 463“Spirits in prison,”, 707, 708Spiritual body, 1016, 1017Spiritualism, 32, 132Spontaneous generation, 389Stoicism, 184Style, 223Sublapsarianism, 777Subordinationism, 342Substance, known, 5its characteristics, 6a direct knowledge of it as underlying phenomena, 97Substances, the theory of two eternal, 378-383SeeDualism.Substantia una et unica, 86Suffering, in itself not reformatory, 104Suggestion, 453, 454“Sunday,”used by Justin Martyr, 148Supererogation, works of, 522Supper, the Lord's, a historical monument, 157its ritual and import, 959instituted by Christ, 959, 960its mode of administration, 960-962its elements, 960its communion of both kinds, 960is of a festal nature, 960, 961commemorative, 961celebrated by assembled church, 961responsibility of its proper observance rests with pastor as representative of church, 962its frequency discretional, 962it symbolizes personal appropriation of the benefits of Christ's death, 963it symbolizes union with Christ, 963it symbolizes dependence on Christ, 963it symbolizes a reproduction of death and resurrection in believer, 963it symbolizes union in Christ, 963it symbolizes the coming joy and perfection of the kingdom of God, 963its connection with baptism, 964is to be often repeated, 964implies a previous state of grace, 964the blessing conveyed in communion depends on communicant, 964expresses fellowship of believer, 964the Romanist view of, 965-968the Lutheran and High Church view of, 968, 969there are prerequisites, 969, 970prerequisites laid down by Christ, 970regeneration, a prerequisite to, 971baptism, a prerequisite to, 971-973church membership, a prerequisite to, 973an orderly walk, a prerequisite to, 973-975the local church the judge as to the fulfilment of these prerequisites, 975-977special objections to open communion presented, 977-980Supralapsarianism, 777Symbol, derivation and meaning, 42less than thing symbolized, 1035Symbolism, period of, 45Symbolum Quicumque, 329[pg 1111]Synagogue, 902Synergism, 816Synoptic gospels, date, 150“Synthetic idealization of our existence,”, 568Synthetic method in theology, 50System of theology, a dissected map, some parts of which already put together, 15Systematic theologian, the first, 44Systematic truth influences character, 16Tabula rasatheory, of Locke, 35Talmud shows what the unaided genius for religion could produce, 115Tapeinoticon genus, 686“Teaching, the, of the Twelve Apostles,”, 159, 937, 953Teleological argument for the existence of God, 75-80statement of argument, 75called also“physico-theological,”, 75divided by some into eutaxiology and teleology proper, 75the major premise is a primitive and immovable conviction, 75the minor premise, a working principle of science, 77it does not prove a personal God, 78, 79it does not prove unity, eternity, or infinity of God, 79, 80adds intelligence and volition to the causative power already proved to exist, 80Telepathy, 1021Temptation, prevented by God's providence, 423does not pervert, but confirms, the holy soul, 588, 589Adam's, Scriptural account of, 582, 583Adam's, its course and result, 584, 585Adam's, contrasted with Christ's, 677, 678Christ's, as possible as that of Adam, 677aided by limitations of his human intelligence, 677aided by his susceptibility to all forms of innocent gratification, 677in wilderness, addressed to desire, 677in Gethsemane, to fear, 677Ueberglaube,Aberglaube,Unglaube, appealed to, 677is always“without sin,”, 677authors upon, 678by Satan, negative and positive, 455Tempter's promise, the, 572Tendency-theory of Baur, 157-160Tendency, undeveloped, 847Terminology, a, needed in progress of a science, 35Testament New, genuineness of, 146-165rationalistic theories to explain origin of its gospels, 155-165its moral system, 177-186its morality contrasted with that of heathenism, 179-186Testament, Old, in what sense its works are genuine, 162how proved, 165-175alleged errors in quoting or interpreting, 234, 235Testimony, science assumes faith in, 3amount of, necessary to prove miracle, 127, 128in general, 142-144statements in, may conflict without being false, 227Tests, does God submit to?, 437Theologian, characteristics of, 38-41Theological Encyclopædia, 42Theology, its definition, 1, 2its aim, 2its possibility, 2-15its necessity, 15-19its relation to religion, 19-24rests on God's self-revelation, 25rests on his revelation in nature, 26natural and Scriptural, how related, 26-29rests on Scripture and reason, 29rationalism hurtful to, 30-31rests on Scripture and a true mysticism, 31avoids a false mysticism, 32accepts history of doctrine as ancillary, 33declines the combination, Scripture and Romanism, 33, 34its limitations, 34-36a perfect system of, impossible, 36, 37is progressive, 37its method, 38-51requisites to its study, 38-41seeTheologian.divisions of, 41-44Biblical, 41historical, 41systematic, 41, 42practical, 42-44Theology, Systematic, its history, 44in Eastern church, 44in Western Church, 44-46its period of scholasticism, 44, 45its period of symbolism, 45, 46its period of criticism and speculation, 46a list of authorities in, differing from Protestantism, 47British theology, 47, 48Baptist theologians, 47Puritan theologians, 47, 48Scotch Presbyterian theologians, 48Methodist theologians, 48Quaker theologians, 48English Church theologians, 48American theology, 48, 49the Reformed system, 48, 49the older Calvinism, 49[pg 1112]order in which its subjects may be treated, 49, 50analytic method in, 49, 50synthetic method in, 50text-books in, 50, 51Theonomy, 83Theophany, Christ not a mere, 686“Things,”, 95, 96, 254Thought, does not go on in the brain, 93possible without language, 216intermittent or continuous?, 1002Three thousand baptized in one day in time of Chrysostom, 934Thucydides never mentions Socrates, 144Time, its definition, 276God not under law of, 276has objective reality to God, 276his“one eternal now,”how to be understood, 277can the human spirit escape the conditions of, 278authors on“time”and“eternity,”, 278Torments of wicked, outward, subordinate results and accompaniments of state of soul, 1034Tradition, and idea of God, 63cannot long be trusted to give correct evidence, 142of a“golden age”and matters cognate, 480, 526Traducianism, its advocates and teaching, 493, 494best accords with Scripture, 494, 495favored by analogy of vegetable and animal life, 496heredities, mental, spiritual, and moral, prove men's souls of human ancestry, 496does not exclude divine concurrence in the development of the human species, 496Fathers, who held, 620
Sinner, the incorrigible, glorifies God in his destruction, 442negatively described, 637, 638positively described, 639what he can do, 640what he cannot do, 640under conviction, more of a sinner than before, 827has no right to do anything before accepting Christ, 868“Six hundred sixty-six,”, 570“Slope, the,”, 580Society, atomistic theory of, 623Society,bellum omnium contra omnes(Hobbes), 461Socinianism, 47, 328, 329, 524, 558, 597, 728-733Solidarity, 624Sola fides justificat, sed fides non est sola, 758“Son,”its import in Trinity, 334Son, the, a perfect object of will, knowledge and love to God, 275, 388his eternal generation, 341uncreate, 341his essence not derived from essence of the Father, 341his existence eternal, 341exists by internal necessity of Divine nature, 342eternal generation of, a life movement of the Divine nature, 342in person subordinate to person of Father, 342in essence equal with Father, 342Son of man, cannotes, among other things, a veritable humanity, 673Song of Solomon, 233, 238Sonship of Christ, eternal, 340metaphysical, 340authors on, 343Sorrow for sin, 832, 833Soteriology, 665-894Soul, what?, 92dichotomous view of, 483trichotomous view of, 484distinguished from spirit, 484its origin, 488its pre-existence, according to poets, 489creatian theory of, 491not something added from without, 492introduced into body,sicut vinum in vase acetoso, 493metaphysical generation of, 493traducian theory of, 494-497history of theory, 493, 494observations favorable to, 494-497image of God,proprie, 528always active, though not always conscious, 550may influence another soul apart from physical intermediaries, 820not inaccessible to God's direct operation, 820as uncompounded cannot die, 984seeImmortality.“Sovereign, the,”a title of Messiah, 321Space, 278, 279Space and time, 85, 275Space“in God,”, 279Species, 392, 480-482, 494Spirit, the Holy, his teaching, a necessity, 27hides himself, 213recognized as God, 315divine characteristics and prerogatives ascribed to, 316associated with God, 316his deity supported by Christian experience, 316his deity, a doctrine of the church, 316[pg 1110]the Holy, his deity not disproved by O. T. limitations, 317his deity, authors on, 317is a person, 323designations of personality given to him, 323“the mother-principle”in the Godhead, 323so mentioned with other persons as to imply personality, 323, 324performs acts of personality, 324affected by acts of others, 324possesses an emotional nature, 325visibly appears as distinct from, yet connected with Father and Son, 325ascription to him, of personal subsistence, 325import of his presence in Trinity, 334the centripetal movement of Deity, 336and Christ, differences in their work, 338-340his nature and work, authors on, 340his eternal procession, 340-343if not God, God could not be appropriated, 349a work of completing belongs to, 313applies Scriptural truth to present circumstances, 440directs the God-man in his humiliation, 696his intercession, 774, 775his intermediacy, 793witness of, what?, 844, 845doctrine of“sealing”distinguished from mysticism, 845in believer, substitutes old excitements, 872“Spirit”and“soul,”, 843Spirit, how applied to Christ, 333Spirits, evil, tempt, 455control natural phenomena, 455execute God's plans, 457not independent of human will, 457, 458restrained by permissive will of God, 458exist and act on sufferance, 459their existence not inconsistent with benevolence of God, 461are organized, 461the doctrine of, not immoral, 461, 462doctrine of, not degrading, 462their nature and actions illustrate the evil of sin, 463knowledge of their existence inspires a salutary fear, 463sense of their power drives to Christ, 463contrasting their unsaved state with our spiritual advantages causes us to magnify grace of God, 463“Spirits in prison,”, 707, 708Spiritual body, 1016, 1017Spiritualism, 32, 132Spontaneous generation, 389Stoicism, 184Style, 223Sublapsarianism, 777Subordinationism, 342Substance, known, 5its characteristics, 6a direct knowledge of it as underlying phenomena, 97Substances, the theory of two eternal, 378-383SeeDualism.Substantia una et unica, 86Suffering, in itself not reformatory, 104Suggestion, 453, 454“Sunday,”used by Justin Martyr, 148Supererogation, works of, 522Supper, the Lord's, a historical monument, 157its ritual and import, 959instituted by Christ, 959, 960its mode of administration, 960-962its elements, 960its communion of both kinds, 960is of a festal nature, 960, 961commemorative, 961celebrated by assembled church, 961responsibility of its proper observance rests with pastor as representative of church, 962its frequency discretional, 962it symbolizes personal appropriation of the benefits of Christ's death, 963it symbolizes union with Christ, 963it symbolizes dependence on Christ, 963it symbolizes a reproduction of death and resurrection in believer, 963it symbolizes union in Christ, 963it symbolizes the coming joy and perfection of the kingdom of God, 963its connection with baptism, 964is to be often repeated, 964implies a previous state of grace, 964the blessing conveyed in communion depends on communicant, 964expresses fellowship of believer, 964the Romanist view of, 965-968the Lutheran and High Church view of, 968, 969there are prerequisites, 969, 970prerequisites laid down by Christ, 970regeneration, a prerequisite to, 971baptism, a prerequisite to, 971-973church membership, a prerequisite to, 973an orderly walk, a prerequisite to, 973-975the local church the judge as to the fulfilment of these prerequisites, 975-977special objections to open communion presented, 977-980Supralapsarianism, 777Symbol, derivation and meaning, 42less than thing symbolized, 1035Symbolism, period of, 45Symbolum Quicumque, 329[pg 1111]Synagogue, 902Synergism, 816Synoptic gospels, date, 150“Synthetic idealization of our existence,”, 568Synthetic method in theology, 50System of theology, a dissected map, some parts of which already put together, 15Systematic theologian, the first, 44Systematic truth influences character, 16Tabula rasatheory, of Locke, 35Talmud shows what the unaided genius for religion could produce, 115Tapeinoticon genus, 686“Teaching, the, of the Twelve Apostles,”, 159, 937, 953Teleological argument for the existence of God, 75-80statement of argument, 75called also“physico-theological,”, 75divided by some into eutaxiology and teleology proper, 75the major premise is a primitive and immovable conviction, 75the minor premise, a working principle of science, 77it does not prove a personal God, 78, 79it does not prove unity, eternity, or infinity of God, 79, 80adds intelligence and volition to the causative power already proved to exist, 80Telepathy, 1021Temptation, prevented by God's providence, 423does not pervert, but confirms, the holy soul, 588, 589Adam's, Scriptural account of, 582, 583Adam's, its course and result, 584, 585Adam's, contrasted with Christ's, 677, 678Christ's, as possible as that of Adam, 677aided by limitations of his human intelligence, 677aided by his susceptibility to all forms of innocent gratification, 677in wilderness, addressed to desire, 677in Gethsemane, to fear, 677Ueberglaube,Aberglaube,Unglaube, appealed to, 677is always“without sin,”, 677authors upon, 678by Satan, negative and positive, 455Tempter's promise, the, 572Tendency-theory of Baur, 157-160Tendency, undeveloped, 847Terminology, a, needed in progress of a science, 35Testament New, genuineness of, 146-165rationalistic theories to explain origin of its gospels, 155-165its moral system, 177-186its morality contrasted with that of heathenism, 179-186Testament, Old, in what sense its works are genuine, 162how proved, 165-175alleged errors in quoting or interpreting, 234, 235Testimony, science assumes faith in, 3amount of, necessary to prove miracle, 127, 128in general, 142-144statements in, may conflict without being false, 227Tests, does God submit to?, 437Theologian, characteristics of, 38-41Theological Encyclopædia, 42Theology, its definition, 1, 2its aim, 2its possibility, 2-15its necessity, 15-19its relation to religion, 19-24rests on God's self-revelation, 25rests on his revelation in nature, 26natural and Scriptural, how related, 26-29rests on Scripture and reason, 29rationalism hurtful to, 30-31rests on Scripture and a true mysticism, 31avoids a false mysticism, 32accepts history of doctrine as ancillary, 33declines the combination, Scripture and Romanism, 33, 34its limitations, 34-36a perfect system of, impossible, 36, 37is progressive, 37its method, 38-51requisites to its study, 38-41seeTheologian.divisions of, 41-44Biblical, 41historical, 41systematic, 41, 42practical, 42-44Theology, Systematic, its history, 44in Eastern church, 44in Western Church, 44-46its period of scholasticism, 44, 45its period of symbolism, 45, 46its period of criticism and speculation, 46a list of authorities in, differing from Protestantism, 47British theology, 47, 48Baptist theologians, 47Puritan theologians, 47, 48Scotch Presbyterian theologians, 48Methodist theologians, 48Quaker theologians, 48English Church theologians, 48American theology, 48, 49the Reformed system, 48, 49the older Calvinism, 49[pg 1112]order in which its subjects may be treated, 49, 50analytic method in, 49, 50synthetic method in, 50text-books in, 50, 51Theonomy, 83Theophany, Christ not a mere, 686“Things,”, 95, 96, 254Thought, does not go on in the brain, 93possible without language, 216intermittent or continuous?, 1002Three thousand baptized in one day in time of Chrysostom, 934Thucydides never mentions Socrates, 144Time, its definition, 276God not under law of, 276has objective reality to God, 276his“one eternal now,”how to be understood, 277can the human spirit escape the conditions of, 278authors on“time”and“eternity,”, 278Torments of wicked, outward, subordinate results and accompaniments of state of soul, 1034Tradition, and idea of God, 63cannot long be trusted to give correct evidence, 142of a“golden age”and matters cognate, 480, 526Traducianism, its advocates and teaching, 493, 494best accords with Scripture, 494, 495favored by analogy of vegetable and animal life, 496heredities, mental, spiritual, and moral, prove men's souls of human ancestry, 496does not exclude divine concurrence in the development of the human species, 496Fathers, who held, 620
Sinner, the incorrigible, glorifies God in his destruction, 442negatively described, 637, 638positively described, 639what he can do, 640what he cannot do, 640under conviction, more of a sinner than before, 827has no right to do anything before accepting Christ, 868
Sinner, the incorrigible, glorifies God in his destruction, 442
negatively described, 637, 638
positively described, 639
what he can do, 640
what he cannot do, 640
under conviction, more of a sinner than before, 827
has no right to do anything before accepting Christ, 868
“Six hundred sixty-six,”, 570
“Six hundred sixty-six,”, 570
“Slope, the,”, 580
“Slope, the,”, 580
Society, atomistic theory of, 623
Society, atomistic theory of, 623
Society,bellum omnium contra omnes(Hobbes), 461
Society,bellum omnium contra omnes(Hobbes), 461
Socinianism, 47, 328, 329, 524, 558, 597, 728-733
Socinianism, 47, 328, 329, 524, 558, 597, 728-733
Solidarity, 624
Solidarity, 624
Sola fides justificat, sed fides non est sola, 758
Sola fides justificat, sed fides non est sola, 758
“Son,”its import in Trinity, 334
“Son,”its import in Trinity, 334
Son, the, a perfect object of will, knowledge and love to God, 275, 388his eternal generation, 341uncreate, 341his essence not derived from essence of the Father, 341his existence eternal, 341exists by internal necessity of Divine nature, 342eternal generation of, a life movement of the Divine nature, 342in person subordinate to person of Father, 342in essence equal with Father, 342
Son, the, a perfect object of will, knowledge and love to God, 275, 388
his eternal generation, 341
uncreate, 341
his essence not derived from essence of the Father, 341
his existence eternal, 341
exists by internal necessity of Divine nature, 342
eternal generation of, a life movement of the Divine nature, 342
in person subordinate to person of Father, 342
in essence equal with Father, 342
Son of man, cannotes, among other things, a veritable humanity, 673
Son of man, cannotes, among other things, a veritable humanity, 673
Song of Solomon, 233, 238
Song of Solomon, 233, 238
Sonship of Christ, eternal, 340metaphysical, 340authors on, 343
Sonship of Christ, eternal, 340
metaphysical, 340
authors on, 343
Sorrow for sin, 832, 833
Sorrow for sin, 832, 833
Soteriology, 665-894
Soteriology, 665-894
Soul, what?, 92dichotomous view of, 483trichotomous view of, 484distinguished from spirit, 484its origin, 488its pre-existence, according to poets, 489creatian theory of, 491not something added from without, 492introduced into body,sicut vinum in vase acetoso, 493metaphysical generation of, 493traducian theory of, 494-497history of theory, 493, 494observations favorable to, 494-497image of God,proprie, 528always active, though not always conscious, 550may influence another soul apart from physical intermediaries, 820not inaccessible to God's direct operation, 820as uncompounded cannot die, 984seeImmortality.
Soul, what?, 92
dichotomous view of, 483
trichotomous view of, 484
distinguished from spirit, 484
its origin, 488
its pre-existence, according to poets, 489
creatian theory of, 491
not something added from without, 492
introduced into body,sicut vinum in vase acetoso, 493
metaphysical generation of, 493
traducian theory of, 494-497
history of theory, 493, 494
observations favorable to, 494-497
image of God,proprie, 528
always active, though not always conscious, 550
may influence another soul apart from physical intermediaries, 820
not inaccessible to God's direct operation, 820
as uncompounded cannot die, 984
seeImmortality.
“Sovereign, the,”a title of Messiah, 321
“Sovereign, the,”a title of Messiah, 321
Space, 278, 279
Space, 278, 279
Space and time, 85, 275
Space and time, 85, 275
Space“in God,”, 279
Space“in God,”, 279
Species, 392, 480-482, 494
Species, 392, 480-482, 494
Spirit, the Holy, his teaching, a necessity, 27hides himself, 213recognized as God, 315divine characteristics and prerogatives ascribed to, 316associated with God, 316his deity supported by Christian experience, 316his deity, a doctrine of the church, 316[pg 1110]the Holy, his deity not disproved by O. T. limitations, 317his deity, authors on, 317is a person, 323designations of personality given to him, 323“the mother-principle”in the Godhead, 323so mentioned with other persons as to imply personality, 323, 324performs acts of personality, 324affected by acts of others, 324possesses an emotional nature, 325visibly appears as distinct from, yet connected with Father and Son, 325ascription to him, of personal subsistence, 325import of his presence in Trinity, 334the centripetal movement of Deity, 336and Christ, differences in their work, 338-340his nature and work, authors on, 340his eternal procession, 340-343if not God, God could not be appropriated, 349a work of completing belongs to, 313applies Scriptural truth to present circumstances, 440directs the God-man in his humiliation, 696his intercession, 774, 775his intermediacy, 793witness of, what?, 844, 845doctrine of“sealing”distinguished from mysticism, 845in believer, substitutes old excitements, 872
Spirit, the Holy, his teaching, a necessity, 27
hides himself, 213
recognized as God, 315
divine characteristics and prerogatives ascribed to, 316
associated with God, 316
his deity supported by Christian experience, 316
his deity, a doctrine of the church, 316
the Holy, his deity not disproved by O. T. limitations, 317
his deity, authors on, 317
is a person, 323
designations of personality given to him, 323
“the mother-principle”in the Godhead, 323
so mentioned with other persons as to imply personality, 323, 324
performs acts of personality, 324
affected by acts of others, 324
possesses an emotional nature, 325
visibly appears as distinct from, yet connected with Father and Son, 325
ascription to him, of personal subsistence, 325
import of his presence in Trinity, 334
the centripetal movement of Deity, 336
and Christ, differences in their work, 338-340
his nature and work, authors on, 340
his eternal procession, 340-343
if not God, God could not be appropriated, 349
a work of completing belongs to, 313
applies Scriptural truth to present circumstances, 440
directs the God-man in his humiliation, 696
his intercession, 774, 775
his intermediacy, 793
witness of, what?, 844, 845
doctrine of“sealing”distinguished from mysticism, 845
in believer, substitutes old excitements, 872
“Spirit”and“soul,”, 843
“Spirit”and“soul,”, 843
Spirit, how applied to Christ, 333
Spirit, how applied to Christ, 333
Spirits, evil, tempt, 455control natural phenomena, 455execute God's plans, 457not independent of human will, 457, 458restrained by permissive will of God, 458exist and act on sufferance, 459their existence not inconsistent with benevolence of God, 461are organized, 461the doctrine of, not immoral, 461, 462doctrine of, not degrading, 462their nature and actions illustrate the evil of sin, 463knowledge of their existence inspires a salutary fear, 463sense of their power drives to Christ, 463contrasting their unsaved state with our spiritual advantages causes us to magnify grace of God, 463
Spirits, evil, tempt, 455
control natural phenomena, 455
execute God's plans, 457
not independent of human will, 457, 458
restrained by permissive will of God, 458
exist and act on sufferance, 459
their existence not inconsistent with benevolence of God, 461
are organized, 461
the doctrine of, not immoral, 461, 462
doctrine of, not degrading, 462
their nature and actions illustrate the evil of sin, 463
knowledge of their existence inspires a salutary fear, 463
sense of their power drives to Christ, 463
contrasting their unsaved state with our spiritual advantages causes us to magnify grace of God, 463
“Spirits in prison,”, 707, 708
“Spirits in prison,”, 707, 708
Spiritual body, 1016, 1017
Spiritual body, 1016, 1017
Spiritualism, 32, 132
Spiritualism, 32, 132
Spontaneous generation, 389
Spontaneous generation, 389
Stoicism, 184
Stoicism, 184
Style, 223
Style, 223
Sublapsarianism, 777
Sublapsarianism, 777
Subordinationism, 342
Subordinationism, 342
Substance, known, 5its characteristics, 6a direct knowledge of it as underlying phenomena, 97
Substance, known, 5
its characteristics, 6
a direct knowledge of it as underlying phenomena, 97
Substances, the theory of two eternal, 378-383SeeDualism.
Substances, the theory of two eternal, 378-383
SeeDualism.
Substantia una et unica, 86
Substantia una et unica, 86
Suffering, in itself not reformatory, 104
Suffering, in itself not reformatory, 104
Suggestion, 453, 454
Suggestion, 453, 454
“Sunday,”used by Justin Martyr, 148
“Sunday,”used by Justin Martyr, 148
Supererogation, works of, 522
Supererogation, works of, 522
Supper, the Lord's, a historical monument, 157its ritual and import, 959instituted by Christ, 959, 960its mode of administration, 960-962its elements, 960its communion of both kinds, 960is of a festal nature, 960, 961commemorative, 961celebrated by assembled church, 961responsibility of its proper observance rests with pastor as representative of church, 962its frequency discretional, 962it symbolizes personal appropriation of the benefits of Christ's death, 963it symbolizes union with Christ, 963it symbolizes dependence on Christ, 963it symbolizes a reproduction of death and resurrection in believer, 963it symbolizes union in Christ, 963it symbolizes the coming joy and perfection of the kingdom of God, 963its connection with baptism, 964is to be often repeated, 964implies a previous state of grace, 964the blessing conveyed in communion depends on communicant, 964expresses fellowship of believer, 964the Romanist view of, 965-968the Lutheran and High Church view of, 968, 969there are prerequisites, 969, 970prerequisites laid down by Christ, 970regeneration, a prerequisite to, 971baptism, a prerequisite to, 971-973church membership, a prerequisite to, 973an orderly walk, a prerequisite to, 973-975the local church the judge as to the fulfilment of these prerequisites, 975-977special objections to open communion presented, 977-980
Supper, the Lord's, a historical monument, 157
its ritual and import, 959
instituted by Christ, 959, 960
its mode of administration, 960-962
its elements, 960
its communion of both kinds, 960
is of a festal nature, 960, 961
commemorative, 961
celebrated by assembled church, 961
responsibility of its proper observance rests with pastor as representative of church, 962
its frequency discretional, 962
it symbolizes personal appropriation of the benefits of Christ's death, 963
it symbolizes union with Christ, 963
it symbolizes dependence on Christ, 963
it symbolizes a reproduction of death and resurrection in believer, 963
it symbolizes union in Christ, 963
it symbolizes the coming joy and perfection of the kingdom of God, 963
its connection with baptism, 964
is to be often repeated, 964
implies a previous state of grace, 964
the blessing conveyed in communion depends on communicant, 964
expresses fellowship of believer, 964
the Romanist view of, 965-968
the Lutheran and High Church view of, 968, 969
there are prerequisites, 969, 970
prerequisites laid down by Christ, 970
regeneration, a prerequisite to, 971
baptism, a prerequisite to, 971-973
church membership, a prerequisite to, 973
an orderly walk, a prerequisite to, 973-975
the local church the judge as to the fulfilment of these prerequisites, 975-977
special objections to open communion presented, 977-980
Supralapsarianism, 777
Supralapsarianism, 777
Symbol, derivation and meaning, 42less than thing symbolized, 1035
Symbol, derivation and meaning, 42
less than thing symbolized, 1035
Symbolism, period of, 45
Symbolism, period of, 45
Symbolum Quicumque, 329
Symbolum Quicumque, 329
Synagogue, 902
Synagogue, 902
Synergism, 816
Synergism, 816
Synoptic gospels, date, 150
Synoptic gospels, date, 150
“Synthetic idealization of our existence,”, 568
“Synthetic idealization of our existence,”, 568
Synthetic method in theology, 50
Synthetic method in theology, 50
System of theology, a dissected map, some parts of which already put together, 15
System of theology, a dissected map, some parts of which already put together, 15
Systematic theologian, the first, 44
Systematic theologian, the first, 44
Systematic truth influences character, 16
Systematic truth influences character, 16
Tabula rasatheory, of Locke, 35
Tabula rasatheory, of Locke, 35
Talmud shows what the unaided genius for religion could produce, 115
Talmud shows what the unaided genius for religion could produce, 115
Tapeinoticon genus, 686
Tapeinoticon genus, 686
“Teaching, the, of the Twelve Apostles,”, 159, 937, 953
“Teaching, the, of the Twelve Apostles,”, 159, 937, 953
Teleological argument for the existence of God, 75-80statement of argument, 75called also“physico-theological,”, 75divided by some into eutaxiology and teleology proper, 75the major premise is a primitive and immovable conviction, 75the minor premise, a working principle of science, 77it does not prove a personal God, 78, 79it does not prove unity, eternity, or infinity of God, 79, 80adds intelligence and volition to the causative power already proved to exist, 80
Teleological argument for the existence of God, 75-80
statement of argument, 75
called also“physico-theological,”, 75
divided by some into eutaxiology and teleology proper, 75
the major premise is a primitive and immovable conviction, 75
the minor premise, a working principle of science, 77
it does not prove a personal God, 78, 79
it does not prove unity, eternity, or infinity of God, 79, 80
adds intelligence and volition to the causative power already proved to exist, 80
Telepathy, 1021
Telepathy, 1021
Temptation, prevented by God's providence, 423does not pervert, but confirms, the holy soul, 588, 589Adam's, Scriptural account of, 582, 583Adam's, its course and result, 584, 585Adam's, contrasted with Christ's, 677, 678Christ's, as possible as that of Adam, 677aided by limitations of his human intelligence, 677aided by his susceptibility to all forms of innocent gratification, 677in wilderness, addressed to desire, 677in Gethsemane, to fear, 677Ueberglaube,Aberglaube,Unglaube, appealed to, 677is always“without sin,”, 677authors upon, 678by Satan, negative and positive, 455
Temptation, prevented by God's providence, 423
does not pervert, but confirms, the holy soul, 588, 589
Adam's, Scriptural account of, 582, 583
Adam's, its course and result, 584, 585
Adam's, contrasted with Christ's, 677, 678
Christ's, as possible as that of Adam, 677
aided by limitations of his human intelligence, 677
aided by his susceptibility to all forms of innocent gratification, 677
in wilderness, addressed to desire, 677
in Gethsemane, to fear, 677
Ueberglaube,Aberglaube,Unglaube, appealed to, 677
is always“without sin,”, 677
authors upon, 678
by Satan, negative and positive, 455
Tempter's promise, the, 572
Tempter's promise, the, 572
Tendency-theory of Baur, 157-160
Tendency-theory of Baur, 157-160
Tendency, undeveloped, 847
Tendency, undeveloped, 847
Terminology, a, needed in progress of a science, 35
Terminology, a, needed in progress of a science, 35
Testament New, genuineness of, 146-165rationalistic theories to explain origin of its gospels, 155-165its moral system, 177-186its morality contrasted with that of heathenism, 179-186
Testament New, genuineness of, 146-165
rationalistic theories to explain origin of its gospels, 155-165
its moral system, 177-186
its morality contrasted with that of heathenism, 179-186
Testament, Old, in what sense its works are genuine, 162how proved, 165-175alleged errors in quoting or interpreting, 234, 235
Testament, Old, in what sense its works are genuine, 162
how proved, 165-175
alleged errors in quoting or interpreting, 234, 235
Testimony, science assumes faith in, 3amount of, necessary to prove miracle, 127, 128in general, 142-144statements in, may conflict without being false, 227
Testimony, science assumes faith in, 3
amount of, necessary to prove miracle, 127, 128
in general, 142-144
statements in, may conflict without being false, 227
Tests, does God submit to?, 437
Tests, does God submit to?, 437
Theologian, characteristics of, 38-41
Theologian, characteristics of, 38-41
Theological Encyclopædia, 42
Theological Encyclopædia, 42
Theology, its definition, 1, 2its aim, 2its possibility, 2-15its necessity, 15-19its relation to religion, 19-24rests on God's self-revelation, 25rests on his revelation in nature, 26natural and Scriptural, how related, 26-29rests on Scripture and reason, 29rationalism hurtful to, 30-31rests on Scripture and a true mysticism, 31avoids a false mysticism, 32accepts history of doctrine as ancillary, 33declines the combination, Scripture and Romanism, 33, 34its limitations, 34-36a perfect system of, impossible, 36, 37is progressive, 37its method, 38-51requisites to its study, 38-41seeTheologian.divisions of, 41-44Biblical, 41historical, 41systematic, 41, 42practical, 42-44
Theology, its definition, 1, 2
its aim, 2
its possibility, 2-15
its necessity, 15-19
its relation to religion, 19-24
rests on God's self-revelation, 25
rests on his revelation in nature, 26
natural and Scriptural, how related, 26-29
rests on Scripture and reason, 29
rationalism hurtful to, 30-31
rests on Scripture and a true mysticism, 31
avoids a false mysticism, 32
accepts history of doctrine as ancillary, 33
declines the combination, Scripture and Romanism, 33, 34
its limitations, 34-36
a perfect system of, impossible, 36, 37
is progressive, 37
its method, 38-51
requisites to its study, 38-41
seeTheologian.
divisions of, 41-44
Biblical, 41
historical, 41
systematic, 41, 42
practical, 42-44
Theology, Systematic, its history, 44in Eastern church, 44in Western Church, 44-46its period of scholasticism, 44, 45its period of symbolism, 45, 46its period of criticism and speculation, 46a list of authorities in, differing from Protestantism, 47British theology, 47, 48Baptist theologians, 47Puritan theologians, 47, 48Scotch Presbyterian theologians, 48Methodist theologians, 48Quaker theologians, 48English Church theologians, 48American theology, 48, 49the Reformed system, 48, 49the older Calvinism, 49[pg 1112]order in which its subjects may be treated, 49, 50analytic method in, 49, 50synthetic method in, 50text-books in, 50, 51
Theology, Systematic, its history, 44
in Eastern church, 44
in Western Church, 44-46
its period of scholasticism, 44, 45
its period of symbolism, 45, 46
its period of criticism and speculation, 46
a list of authorities in, differing from Protestantism, 47
British theology, 47, 48
Baptist theologians, 47
Puritan theologians, 47, 48
Scotch Presbyterian theologians, 48
Methodist theologians, 48
Quaker theologians, 48
English Church theologians, 48
American theology, 48, 49
the Reformed system, 48, 49
the older Calvinism, 49
order in which its subjects may be treated, 49, 50
analytic method in, 49, 50
synthetic method in, 50
text-books in, 50, 51
Theonomy, 83
Theonomy, 83
Theophany, Christ not a mere, 686
Theophany, Christ not a mere, 686
“Things,”, 95, 96, 254
“Things,”, 95, 96, 254
Thought, does not go on in the brain, 93possible without language, 216intermittent or continuous?, 1002
Thought, does not go on in the brain, 93
possible without language, 216
intermittent or continuous?, 1002
Three thousand baptized in one day in time of Chrysostom, 934
Three thousand baptized in one day in time of Chrysostom, 934
Thucydides never mentions Socrates, 144
Thucydides never mentions Socrates, 144
Time, its definition, 276God not under law of, 276has objective reality to God, 276his“one eternal now,”how to be understood, 277can the human spirit escape the conditions of, 278authors on“time”and“eternity,”, 278
Time, its definition, 276
God not under law of, 276
has objective reality to God, 276
his“one eternal now,”how to be understood, 277
can the human spirit escape the conditions of, 278
authors on“time”and“eternity,”, 278
Torments of wicked, outward, subordinate results and accompaniments of state of soul, 1034
Torments of wicked, outward, subordinate results and accompaniments of state of soul, 1034
Tradition, and idea of God, 63cannot long be trusted to give correct evidence, 142of a“golden age”and matters cognate, 480, 526
Tradition, and idea of God, 63
cannot long be trusted to give correct evidence, 142
of a“golden age”and matters cognate, 480, 526
Traducianism, its advocates and teaching, 493, 494best accords with Scripture, 494, 495favored by analogy of vegetable and animal life, 496heredities, mental, spiritual, and moral, prove men's souls of human ancestry, 496does not exclude divine concurrence in the development of the human species, 496Fathers, who held, 620
Traducianism, its advocates and teaching, 493, 494
best accords with Scripture, 494, 495
favored by analogy of vegetable and animal life, 496
heredities, mental, spiritual, and moral, prove men's souls of human ancestry, 496
does not exclude divine concurrence in the development of the human species, 496
Fathers, who held, 620