Lectures on Christian Theology, Volumen2

Georg Christian Knapp

G. & C. & H. Carvill, 1833

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74 What does reason without the use of the Bible teach us respecting	15

iv	40

Of the nature and attributes of this corruption its propagation	65

Of the representations of the ancient Churchfathers respecting	75

Results of the foregoing discussion respecting the doctrine of natural	84

Explanation of the idea which is commonly connected in theology	93

viii	95

Remarks on the form and sense of the Scriptural representation	99

PART SECOND OF CHAP IV	342

PART THIRD OF CHAP IV	352

123	370

Of the various significations of the word faith as used in the	377

Of the connexion of the parts of which faith is composed the char	394

Of the nature of Christian good works or virtues the relation	403

Explanation of the terms which are used in the Scriptures to	411

Statement of the doctrine of moral reformation its commence	418

83 Of some other divisions of sin and sins of participation	106

Of the State into which men are brought by the commission of sin	116

What punishment is and what is the object of it how the divine	123

Some remarks on positive divine punishments	131

ARTICLE TENTH	139

Formation and developement of the idea of Messiah among the	148

Of the principles on which we are to interpret the literal and figura	156

Of the successive degrees of the revelations and predictions contain	164

Of the doctrine of Jesus and his office as teacher	171

52	179

65	188

98	211

ON THE DOCTRINE OF THE PERSON OF CHRIST	225

Historical observations explanatory of the origin and progressive	238

464	248

Historical observations continued the ancient terminology respect	249

Of the method formerly adopted of considering the work of Christ	263

106	267

PART FIRST OF CHAP IV	280

Scriptural doctrine respecting the necessity of the forgiveness	291

Illustration of the Scriptural statement that men owe it to Christ	298

Of the influence which the resurrection of Christ and his subse	312

Of the blasphemy against the Holy Ghostor the sin against	318

Of the various theories respecting the nature and manner of	324

Of the active obedience of Christ	335

Remarks on the false opinions and perversions concerning the doc	429

ARTICLE TWELFTH	434

How is the divine origin of these gracious renewing influences	445

A sketch of some of the principal theories respecting the operations	452

Exhibition of the modern theory respecting the divinity of the ope	463

APPENDIX	473

Attributes of the Christian Church the ecclesiastical terms com	483

Of the Head of the Christian Church and of the institutions estab	491

ARTICLE FOURTEENTH	501

CHAPTER FIRST	510

How and by whom baptism is to be administered and respecting	516

Object uses and effects of Christian Baptism	522

Of the Baptism of Infants	534

Of the names of the Lords Supper and the occasion and objects	540

Of the distinction between what is essential and unessential in	550

The various opinions and forms of doctrine respecting the presence	567

ARTICLE FIFTEENTH	581

Historical illustrations of the various opinions which have prevail	593

Of some of the most important of the various opinions respecting	602

What is understood by the resurrection of the dead the meaning	611

The Christian doctrine respecting the resurrection of the body	620

154 Of the last appearing of Christ before the end of the world the vari	634

156 Of the punishments of Hell or eternal condemnation	658

ON ETERNAL BLESSEDNESS	672

160 What do reason and Scripture teach and lead us to expect in	678

Otras ediciones - Ver todas

Lectures on Christian Theology
Georg Christian Knapp
Vista completa - 1859

Lectures on Christian Theology, Volumen2
Georg Christian Knapp
Vista completa - 1833

Términos y frases comunes

according actions Acts Adam ancient apostles Arian atonement Augustine Bible blasphemy blessings body called century Christian Church coll committed common connexion consequences considered death of Christ declarations denote depravity divine law divine nature earth Ephes especially Eutyches evil exaltation explained external fathers feeling forgiveness frequently Gregory of Nyssa guilt Hades happiness heathen heaven Hebrew Hence human nature idea imputation instruction Irenæus Israelites Jesus Jewish Jews John king kingdom Luke Lutheran manner Matt means ment Messiah moral Morus Moses nature of Christ Nestorius obedience object Old Testament opinion Origen origin pardon passage Paul peccatum Pelagian Pelagius person Pharisees philosophers phrase positive punishments principles prophets reason regard religion resurrection says Scriptures sense sinners sins soul specting spirit sufferings supposed taught teach teachers term Tertullian texts theologians thing tion transgression truth whole word writers εἰς ἐν καὶ

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Página 65 - ... the common natural principles of self-love, natural appetite, &c. (which were in man in innocence), leaving these, I say to themselves, without the government of superior divine principles, will certainly be followed with the corruption, yea, the total corruption of the heart...

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Página 623 - The hour is coming in which all that are in their graves shall hear the voice of the Son of man and shall come forth...

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Página 64 - The case with man was plainly this: when God made man at first, he implanted in him two kinds of principles. There was an inferior kind, which may be called natural, being the principles of mere human nature; such as self-love, with those natural appetites and passions, which belong to the nature of man, in which his love to his own liberty, honor and pleasure, were exercised: these when alone, and left to themselves, are what the Scriptures sometimes callßesh.

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Página 126 - ... shall a trumpet be blown in the city, and the people not be afraid? shall there be evil in a city, and the Lord hath not done it?

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Página 516 - Christ, and to the practice of the apostolical church, and so even John baptized, and Immersion remained common for a long time after ; except that in the third century, or perhaps earlier, the baptism of the sick (baptisma cttnicorum) was performed by sprinkling or affusion.

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Página 536 - Matt, xxviii, had wished children to be excepted ; he must have expressly said this. For since the first disciples of Christ, as native Jews, knew no other way than for children to be introduced into the Israelitish church by circumcision ; it was natural that they should extend this to baptism, if Christ did not expressly forbid it. Had he therefore wished that it should not be done, he would surely have said so in definite terms.

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Página 65 - The inferior principles of self-love and natural appetite which were given only to serve, being alone, and left to themselves, of course became reigning principles ; having no superior principles to regulate or control them, they became absolute masters of the heart.

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Página 21 - ... scelera sunt. Praeter oculos eunt, adeoque in publicum missa nequitia est et in omnium pectoribus evaluit, ut...

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Página 415 - The term was used in both of these senses by the Jews at the time of Christ and the apostles. Now it was not the manner of Christ and the Apostles to invent new terms, but to borrow terms from the ancient Jewish phraseology, and transfer them to Christianity. Hence we find all these words used in the New Testament in three different senses ; viz. (1) To denote one's passing over externally from Judaism or heathenism to the Christian society, and making an external profession of the Christian, in...

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Página 20 - ... si possem, sanior essem; sed trahit invitam nova vis, aliudque cupido, mens aliud suadet. video meliora proboque, deteriora sequor.

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Información bibliográfica

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Título	Lectures on Christian Theology, Volumen2 Lectures on Christian Theology, Georg Christian Knapp
Autor	Georg Christian Knapp
Traducido por	Leonard Woods
Editor	G. & C. & H. Carvill, 1833
Procedencia del original	Universidad de Harvard
Digitalizado	19 Nov. 2007

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