Hobart's Analysis of Bishop Butler's Analogy of Religion,
Charles E. West's comprehensive work on fundamental Christian theology and spiritual discipline.
18 Chapters
Table of Contents
1
CHAPTER III: Of our Incapacity of judging what were to be expected in a Revelation;
2
CHAPTER VIII: Of the Objections which may be made against arguing from the Analogy of
3
CHAPTER I: ON A FUTURE STATE.
4
CHAPTER II: ON THE GOVERNMENT OF GOD BY REWARDS AND PUNISHMENTS, AND PARTICULARLY ON THE
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CHAPTER III: OF THE MORAL GOVERNMENT OF GOD.
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CHAPTER IV: OF A STATE OF PROBATION, AS IMPLYING TRIAL, DIFFICULTIES, AND DANGER.
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CHAPTER V: OF A STATE OF PROBATION, AS INTENDED FOR MORAL DISCIPLINE AND IMPROVEMENT.
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CHAPTER VI: OF THE OPINION OF NECESSITY CONSIDERED AS INFLUENCING PRACTICE.
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CHAPTER VII: OF THE GOVERNMENT OF GOD CONSIDERED AS A SCHEME OR CONSTITUTION, IMPERFECTLY
10
CHAPTER I: OF THE IMPORTANCE OF CHRISTIANITY.
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CHAPTER II: OF THE SUPPOSED PRESUMPTION AGAINST A REVELATION CONSIDERED AS MIRACULOUS.
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CHAPTER III: OF OUR INCAPACITY OF JUDGING WHAT WERE TO BE EXPECTED IN A REVELATION, AND THE
13
chapter are: 2. What are the various objections usually brought against the
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CHAPTER IV: OF CHRISTIANITY CONSIDERED AS A SCHEME, OR CONSTITUTION, IMPERFECTLY
15
CHAPTER V: OF THE PARTICULAR SYSTEM OF CHRISTIANITY--THE APPOINTMENT OF A MEDIATOR, AND
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CHAPTER VI: OF THE WANT OF UNIVERSALITY IN REVELATION, AND OF THE SUPPOSED DEFICIENCY IN
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CHAPTER VII: OF THE PARTICULAR EVIDENCE FOR CHRISTIANITY.
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CHAPTER VIII: OF THE OBJECTIONS WHICH MAY BE MADE AGAINST ARGUING FROM THE ANALOGY OF NATURE