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ABBOTT-SMITH, G., Manual Greek
Lexicon of N.T., 348 AKHNATON And Moses [by R. B. Henderson], pp. 109 sqq.: diffi- culties in fitting the Exodus into the known facts of Egyp- tian history, 110-11; sum- mary of Egyptian activities in Syria and Palestine, 112-15; warning against always read- ing the O.T. as history, 116; place of the Plagues in the story of the Exodus, 117; its probable date, 119; suggested scheme of events, 119–20; silence of Egyptian monu- ments regarding the Exodus, 120; Akhnaton as a religious reformer, 122; seven cardinal points of his teaching, 123 sqq.; Moses probably quainted with his life and doctrines, 126–31 ANGLICAN AND OTHER ESSAYS
[by the Rev. Dr. Relton), 342 ANGLICAN VIA MEDIA (THE) [by the Rev. C. S. Carter], pp. 233 sqq. a new interpretation of the Reformation, 233-4; Elizabethan efforts to effect a religious settlement, 234-6; appeal to antiquity and re- spect for Catholic usage the guiding principle of Anglican Reformers, 236-7; and, to a large extent, of the Conti- nental, 237-8; evidence prov- ing that the doctrinal position of the Edwardine Reformers approached the Genevan, 238- 241; but that they differed as to worship and ceremonies, 241-2; insufficient proof that the Elizabethan Reformers differed greatly from the Edwardine, 242-6; the Black
Rubric, 246-9; Bp. Guest's efforts to alter the wording of Article XXVIII defeated by Abp. Parker, 251; temporary suppression of Article XXIX, 251-2; further evidence of doctrinal accord between Ang- lican and foreign Reformed opinions, 253-4
ARMINIUS AND HIS TEACHING
[by Rev. A. J. G. Hawes], pp. 132 sqq. the Synod of Dort, 132; Arminius as a predestin- arian, 132-3; summary of the doctrine under four prin- cipal heads, 133-4; Arminius a connecting link between Athanasius and Augustine, 134-5; method of his attack on Calvinism, 135-6; his four I divine decrees,' 136-7; dif- ference between his scheme of predestination and Beza's, 137-8; Uyttenbogaert's' Five Articles,' 139-40; Arminius' teaching on the Atonement and Grace, 140; on the moral principle behind God's rela- tions with men, 141; the universal Atonement vindi- cates God's nature as Love,
142; doubtful validity of
Arminius' doctrines of Grace and Divine foreknowledge, 142-5
ATCHLEY (E. G. C. F.) and
WYATT (E. G. P.), Church- man's Glossary of Ecclesiastical Terms, 366
BARKER, F. E., Shakespeare's Observation of Nature,' 201 BECKWITH, C. A., The Idea of God, 182
BINNS, L. E., Erasmus, 360 BLUNT, A. W. F., Acts, 177
CADOUX, A. T., Essays in Chris- | tian Thinking, 180 Cambridge Ancient History, I 353
CAREY, Rt. Rev. W., Conversion, Catholicism, and the English Church, 342 CARTER, Rev. C. S., The Anglican Via Media," 233 CHARLES, R. H., Sermons, 328 CHURCH TUTORIAL CLASSES, 172 COLCHESTER, Rev. H. B., 'Liberal
Evangelicalism,' 334 COMPSTON, Rev. H. F. B., ' Old Testament Folk-lore and Fact,' 255
Cox, W. L. P. (ed.), Anglican Essays, 342
DAVEY, J. E., Our Faith in God
through Jesus Christ, 184 DEANE, A. C., Questioning Christ, 184
DIVINE REVELATION [by Rev. H. M. Relton, D.D.], pp. 86 sqq. summary of the ques- tions raised and the issues at stake in considering the con- cept of Divine Revelation, 86-9; Windelband quoted on the value of human person- ality as the vehicle of the Divine world-reason, 89-90; the idea of the Logos sperm- atikos' used by early Christian Apologists, 90; Windelband on the divergence between the development of the doctrine of revelation in Christianity and Hellenism, 91-3; the mechanical theory of Inspira- tion no longer tenable, 93-5; summing-up of positions reached, 95-9; close personal relationship between man and God, involving limitations, 100; the decisive test of the Christian message in its in- trinsic worth, 101; Hastings' Dictionary quoted on the claims of Christianity, 102;
Divine Revelation through Inspiration, a dialogue con- ducted by living contact of personality right through the ages, 103; the Church's claim to be The pillar and ground of the Truth' justified by history, 104; the universality and exhaustless power of Christianity yet to be revealed, 105 quotations from Hast- ings' Dictionary regarding it, 106-8
DRURY, Rt. Rev. T. W., 'The Epiclesis in the Service of Holy Communion,' I
EPICLESIS (THE) IN THE SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNION [by Bp. Drury], pp. I sqq.: the Epiclesis an application of our Lord's promise of His continued Presence, 2; Eastern Liturgies contain an explicit Invocation of the Holy Spirit, ib.; the Words of Institu- tion practically common to all Liturgies, 3; some points in the history of the Epiclesis, 4 sqq.; present in the Prayer Book of 1549, 6; omitted in 1552, 7; present in the Scot- tish Prayer Book of 1637, 8; its position altered in 1764, 9; modified in the 1911 Liturgy, ib.; present in the American Liturgy, 10; liturgical and doctrinal difficulties which hinder its acceptance in Eng- land, 11-12; the hope that these may be overcome, 13
GOUGAUD, L., Gaelic Pioneers
of Christianity, 355 GREENWOOD, A. D., History of People of England, II, 362
HASTINGS, J., Speaker's Bible: St. Luke, 177
HAWES, Rev. A. J. G., Arminius and his Teaching,' 132 HEADLAM, Rt. Rev. A. C., 'Little Bishoprics,' 146 HEFFERN, A. D., Apology and Polemic in the N.T., 178 HENDERSON, R. B., Akhnaton and Moses,' 109
HENRY III, A YEAR IN THE LIFE OF [by Prof. Hilda Johnstone], PP. 314 sqq.: Henry's doings during his 25th regnal year, 314-33; the Royal Palace at Woodstock, 315; the Court moves to Westminster, 319; and back to Windsor, ib. ; vast preparations for Christmas, 321-2; the mediaeval liking for lampreys, ib.; Christ- mas cleaning at the Tower, 322; Christmas presents, 323; Henry's subservience to for- eigners, ib.; persistent flow of English money into foreign reservoirs, 324-5; departure of the papal legate Otto, 325-6; ten weeks royal tour in the west, 326; royal per- quisite of a whale, 327; toujours lampreys, ib.; pre- parations for Welsh campaign, 328-30; value and results of
the survey, 331-3 HILTON, WALTER, The Scale of Perfection, 370
HOLLAND, DR. SCOTT, ON THE FOURTH GOSPEL [by Dr. W. H. Rigg], 164
INGRAM, K., Outline of Sexual Morality, 185
ISHII, TOKICHI, Confessions of 379
JACKSON, T. G., Renaissance of Roman Architecture: France, 377
JACOB, E. F., Scholasticism and Personality in the Thirteenth Century,' 274
JENKINS, CLAUDE, The Monastic Chronicler and the Early School of St. Albans, 189
JOB'S INTERPRETERS [by Rev. A. Nairne, D.D.], 49 sqq. : general character of Dr. Ball's Book of Job, 49; Dr. Burney's Preface, 50; Dr. Ball's argu- ment, 50-2; his view of Job xxviii, 53; the likeness be- tween the Babylonian poem and the Hebrew Job, 53-5 ; the problem of the date, 55; instances of the enrichment of the Hebrew Lexicon,' 56-9; a typical note on mythology, 59-60; Sir Charles Lyall on representations of nature in Job, 60; Dr. Ball's treatment of Job xix 25-7, 61-4; and of chap. xlii, 64-6; Mr. Minos Devine's Story of Job, 66-9; Blake's engravings, 68; Bishop Grandisson's lections for Exeter Cathedral,69; summing up, 70
JOHNSTONE, Prof. HILDA, 'A Year in the Life of King Henry III,' 314
JONES, MAURICE, Colossians, 177 JONES, RUFUS M., Spiritual
Energies in Daily Life, 183; Later Periods of Quakerism, 190
KING, G. L., God and Ourselves, 373
LIBERAL EVANGELICALISM [by Rev. H. B. Colchester], 334 LITTLE BISHOPRICS [by the Bishop of Gloucester], pp. 146 sqq. the general policy of the Little Bishoprics' party, 146; their proposals for the Diocese
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