A Dissertation on Divine Justice
John Owen's exploration of demons and faith in Christian doctrine and practice.
18 Chapters
Table of Contents
1
Chapter I: The introduction -- The design of the work -- Atheists -- The prolepsis
2
Chapter II: The universal justice of God -- The idle fancies of the schoolmen --
3
Chapter III: A series of arguments in support of vindicatory justice -- First, from
4
Chapter IV: The origin of human sacrifices -- Their use among the Jews, Assyrians,
5
Chapter V: The third argument -- This divine attribute demonstrated in the works
6
Chapter VI: Another head of the first part of the dissertation -- Arguments for the
7
Chapter VII: The third argument -- The non-punishment of sin is contrary to the
8
Chapter VIII: Objections of the adversaries answered -- The Racovian catechism
9
Chapter IX: Crellius taken to task -- His first mistake -- God doth not punish sins
10
Chapter X: The opinion of Socinus considered -- What he thought of our present
11
Chapter XI: The arguments of Socinus against punitory justice weighed -- A false
12
Chapter XII: The progress of the dispute to the theologians of our own country --
13
Chapter XIII: Twisse's first argument -- Its answer -- A trifling view of the divine
14
Chapter XIV: Twisse's third argument -- A dispensation with regard to the punishment
15
Chapter XV: The defence of Sibrandus Lubbertus against Twisse -- The agreement of
16
Chapter XVI: Piscator's opinion of this controversy -- How far we assent to it --
17
Chapter XVII: Rutherford reviewed -- An oversight of that learned man -- His opinion
18
Chapter XVIII: The conclusion of this dissertation -- The uses of the doctrine herein