College Voluntary Study CoursesFourth Year—Part 1The Social Principles Of JesusByWalter RauschenbuschProfessor of Church History, Rochester Theological SeminaryWritten under the Direction of Sub-Committee on College Courses, Sunday School Council of Evangelical Denominations, and Committee on Voluntary Study, Council of North American Student MovementsThe Woman's Press600 Lexington AvenueNew York City1917Copyright, 1916, byThe International Committee of Young Men's Christian AssociationsEntered at Stationers' Hall, London, 1916All Rights ReservedContentsIntroductionPart I. The Axiomatic Social Convictions Of JesusChapter I. The Value Of LifeChapter II. The Solidarity Of The Human FamilyChapter III. Standing With The PeoplePart II. The Social Ideal Of JesusChapter IV. The Kingdom Of God: Its ValuesChapter V. The Kingdom Of God: Its TasksChapter VI. A New Age And New StandardsPart III. The Recalcitrant Social ForcesChapter VII. Leadership For ServiceChapter VIII. Private Property And The Common GoodChapter IX. The Social Test Of ReligionPart IV. Conquest By ConflictChapter X. The Conflict With EvilChapter XI. The Cross As A Social PrincipleChapter XII. A Review And A ChallengeFootnotes
College Voluntary Study CoursesFourth Year—Part 1The Social Principles Of JesusByWalter RauschenbuschProfessor of Church History, Rochester Theological SeminaryWritten under the Direction of Sub-Committee on College Courses, Sunday School Council of Evangelical Denominations, and Committee on Voluntary Study, Council of North American Student MovementsThe Woman's Press600 Lexington AvenueNew York City1917Copyright, 1916, byThe International Committee of Young Men's Christian AssociationsEntered at Stationers' Hall, London, 1916All Rights ReservedContentsIntroductionPart I. The Axiomatic Social Convictions Of JesusChapter I. The Value Of LifeChapter II. The Solidarity Of The Human FamilyChapter III. Standing With The PeoplePart II. The Social Ideal Of JesusChapter IV. The Kingdom Of God: Its ValuesChapter V. The Kingdom Of God: Its TasksChapter VI. A New Age And New StandardsPart III. The Recalcitrant Social ForcesChapter VII. Leadership For ServiceChapter VIII. Private Property And The Common GoodChapter IX. The Social Test Of ReligionPart IV. Conquest By ConflictChapter X. The Conflict With EvilChapter XI. The Cross As A Social PrincipleChapter XII. A Review And A ChallengeFootnotes
College Voluntary Study CoursesFourth Year—Part 1The Social Principles Of JesusByWalter RauschenbuschProfessor of Church History, Rochester Theological SeminaryWritten under the Direction of Sub-Committee on College Courses, Sunday School Council of Evangelical Denominations, and Committee on Voluntary Study, Council of North American Student MovementsThe Woman's Press600 Lexington AvenueNew York City1917Copyright, 1916, byThe International Committee of Young Men's Christian AssociationsEntered at Stationers' Hall, London, 1916All Rights Reserved
College Voluntary Study Courses
Fourth Year—Part 1
The Social Principles Of Jesus
By
Walter Rauschenbusch
Professor of Church History, Rochester Theological Seminary
Written under the Direction of Sub-Committee on College Courses, Sunday School Council of Evangelical Denominations, and Committee on Voluntary Study, Council of North American Student Movements
The Woman's Press
600 Lexington Avenue
New York City
1917
Copyright, 1916, by
The International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations
Entered at Stationers' Hall, London, 1916
All Rights Reserved
ContentsIntroductionPart I. The Axiomatic Social Convictions Of JesusChapter I. The Value Of LifeChapter II. The Solidarity Of The Human FamilyChapter III. Standing With The PeoplePart II. The Social Ideal Of JesusChapter IV. The Kingdom Of God: Its ValuesChapter V. The Kingdom Of God: Its TasksChapter VI. A New Age And New StandardsPart III. The Recalcitrant Social ForcesChapter VII. Leadership For ServiceChapter VIII. Private Property And The Common GoodChapter IX. The Social Test Of ReligionPart IV. Conquest By ConflictChapter X. The Conflict With EvilChapter XI. The Cross As A Social PrincipleChapter XII. A Review And A ChallengeFootnotes