The Boston Review

Atonement, article on, 1; tendency to di-
minish its power, 2; its central place
in the Gospel system, 3; scriptural
meaning of atonement, 4; a vicarious
substitution, 5; believers' sins imputed
to Christ, 6; this does not imply a
commercial transaction, 9; the atone-
ment expiatory, 10; justice a nature in
God, 11; not general only, but distrib-
utive, 11; atonement a satisfaction to
this, 12; Christ's sufferings an equiv-
alent for ours, 15; President Edwards
cited, 16; this view not fatalistic, 17;
Bibliotheca Sacra criticised, 17; Cud-
worth on immutable justice, 18; God
obligated to express his aversion to
sin, 20; Prof. Shedd cited, 22; ob-
jection answered, that substitution is
not possible, 22; objection answered,
that it precludes all further punishment
of sinners, 23; atonement does not
save, but offers a salvation to man, 24.

Atonement-Steps Downward, article on,

217; preliminary views, 218; this doc-

trine fundamental and central, 219:

Papist corruption of it, 221; Hagen-

bach quoted, 222; Peter Dens, 223;

Pelagian perversions of Atonement,

223; and other related errors, 225;

Universalist stairway, 227; Semi-
Arminianism, 228; Grotius, 230; Dr.
Beman, 231; Park's view of Atone-
ment, 231; Dr. Sam'l Hopkins refutes
it, 233; end of the downward steps,

235.

Autobiography of Heinrich Steffens, arti-

cle reviewing, 445; Schleiermacher, 446;

Fichte, 449; Novalis, 451; Goethe, 452,

Gall, 455.

Bacon's Christian Self-Culture, noticed,

203.

VOL. III.-NO. XVIII.

Book-Hunter, Burton's, The, noticed, 207.

Books, inside and outside, 209; book-

notices, what? 211.

Broadcast, Adams', noticed, 206.

Browning's, Mrs., Greek Christian, and

English Poets, noticed, 529.

Brutes, are they immortal? 335.

Cakes, Of, 117; their composition, 118;
and cooking, 119.

Calvin John, 153, 292, 400, 492, 608.

Christopher North's Life, noticed, 632.

Christ's Testimony to Our Canonical

Scriptures, article on, 274; popular

now to compliment Christ's words as

religiously authoritative, 274; and to

depreciate the other biblical penmen,

275; Mr. Peter Bayne's recent book

noticed and commended, 276; point

stated, to show what Christ affirmed as

to the whole canon of Scripture, 276;

claimed for the Old Test. writers equal

authority with himself, 277; relied on

their testimony to his divine mission,

278; endowed his apostles with the

same authority, 280; their testimony

as to themselves, 281; and to the ear-

lier canon, 282; argument recapitu-

lated, 283; man not competent to make

a Bible, 283; Christ not honored by

this one-sided flattery, 284; the Bible

an indivisible record and revelation,

285: the Christian finds it none too

large, 286.

Church of England, The, articles on,
412, 503; attractiveness and simplicity
of its worship, 413; different shades of
sentiment in it, 416; its theological
training, 419; distinguished preachers,
420; McNeile, 421; Melville, 423;
traffic in presentations to livings, 504;
preaching other men's sermons, 507;
poverty of the under clergy, 511; pro-
vision for them, 514; exclusiveness of
Churchmen, 515; sects springing from
the Establishment, 516; Plymouth
Brethren, 517; The Agapemone, 518;
strength of the English Church, 591.
Church of God, its Origin and Constitu-
tion, article on, 341; early names of it,
342; New Test. titles 343; comprehen-
siveness of the biblical church, 344;
unity of it, 346; commenced with Abra-

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