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CONTENTS.
BOOK I.
CONSIDERATIONS UPON MORAL EVIDENCE PREVIOUS TO THE
RECOGNITION OF CHRISTIANITY.
CHAPTER I.
State of mind supposed to lead a man to inquiry.
Page
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Great responsibility in regard to the due admission of
highly probable Evidence.
CHAPTER III.
Man is ever a responsible judge, acting by authority.
In matters involving great interests the responsi-
bility is more strongly felt.
CHAPTER IV,
Recapitulation of elements combined in the character of
a Judge. Consideration of Objections.
67
73
76
CHAPTER V.
Further illustrations of our Principles.
CHAPTER VI.
Additional illustrations.
CHAPTER VII.
Obedience to God the principle of the Inquirer. Foun-
dations of that principle.
82
99
. 109
Good and Evil estimated, as being in accordance with,
or in opposition to, the will of God. Nevertheless
(ordinarily speaking) what appears good is good,
and worthy of pursuit under certain conditions.
CHAPTER XI.
Further considerations, respecting the application of our
126
133
The conclusions heretofore obtained not to be shaken by
the power of the Instinctive Moving Principles.
The higher parts of our nature designed to govern
the lower
179
CHAPTER II.
Illustrations of the manner of dealing with the Instinc-
tive Moving Principles. Certain traits in their
character and habits.
208
BOOK IV.
REFLECTIONS UPON CERTAIN CAPITAL POINTS ESTABLISHED
IN HOLY SCRIPTURE.
The Book of Revelation to be consulted jointly with the
Book of Nature. Certain great truths exhibited in
Scripture will illustrate our principles, and serve as
guides of conduct.
The natural Sinfulness of Man.
Of the new relation between God and Man, consequent
upon Adam's transgression. Reflections on the
mediation of Christ.
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250
263
CONSIDERATIONS UPON MORAL EVIDENCE, PREVIOUS TO THE RECOGNITION OF CHRISTIANITY.
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