02.1.0.1. CONTENTS

Systematic Theology - Volume I Charles Hodge Table of Contents

About This Book

Title

Prefatory

Introduction Chapter I. On Method 1. Theology a Science 2. Theological Method 3. The Speculative Method 4. The Mystical Method 5. The Inductive Method 6. The Scriptures contain all the Facts of Theology Chapter II. Theology

1. Its Nature 2. The Facts of Nature Reveal God 3. Insufficiency of Natural Theology 4. Christian Theology Chapter III. Rationalism 1. Meaning and Usage of the Word 3. Deistical Rationalism 3. The Second Form of Rationalism 4. Dogmatism, or the Third Form of Rationalism 5. Proper Office of Reason in Matters of Religion 6. Relation of Philosophy and Revelation

Chapter IV. Mysticism 1. Meaning of the Words Enthusiasm and Mysticism 2. Mysticism in the Early Church 3. Mysticism during the Middle Ages 4. Mysticism at, and after the Reformation

5. Quietism 6. The Quakers or Friends 7. Objections to the Mystical Theory Chapter V. Roman Catholic Doctrine Concerning the Rule of Faith 1. Statement of the Doctrine 2. Roman Catholic Doctrine concerning the Scriptures

3. Tradition 4. The Office of the Church as Teacher 5. Examination of the Romish Doctrine 6. Examination of the Doctrine of the Church of Rome on Tradition 7. Office of the Church as a Teacher Chapter VI. Roman Catholic Doctrine Concerning the Rule of Faith 1. Statement of the Doctrine 2. The Scriptures are Infallible, i. e., given by Inspiration of God 3. Adverse Theories 4. The Completeness of the Scriptures 6. Rules of interpretation Part I. Theology Proper Chapter I. Origin of the Idea of God 1. The Knowledge of God is Innate 2. The Knowledge of God is not due to a Process of Reasoning 3. Knowledge of God not due exclusively to Tradition Can the Existence of God be proved?

Chapter II. Theism The Ontological Argument 5. The Moral, or Anthropological Argument Chapter III. Anti-Theistic Theories 1. What is meant by Anti-Theism

2. Polytheism

3. Hylozoism

4. Materialism

5. Pantheism Chapter IV. The Knowledge of God 1. God can be known 2. God cannot be fully known 3. Hamilton’s Doctrine Chapter V. Nature and Attributes of God 1. Definitions of God 2. Divine Attributes 3. Classification of the Divine Attributes 4. Spirituality of God

5. Infinity

6. Eternity

7. Immutability

8. Knowledge 9. The Will of God 10. The Power of God 11. Holiness of God

12. Justice 13. The Goodness of God 14. The Truth of God

15. Sovereignty Chapter VI. The Trinity 1. Preliminary Remarks 2. Biblical Form of the Doctrine 7. Philosophical Form of the Doctrine of the Trinity Chapter VII. The Divinity of Christ 1. Testimony of the Old Testament 2. General Characteristics of the New Testament Teaching concerning

Christ 3. Particular Passages which Teach the Divinity of Christ Chapter VIII. The Holy Spirit

1. His Nature 2. The Office of the Holy Spirit 3. History of the Doctrine concerning the Holy Spirit Chapter IX. The Decrees pf God 1. The Nature of the Decrees 2. Objections to the Doctrine of Divine Decrees Chapter X. Creation 1. Different Theories concerning the Origin of the Universe 2. Mediate and Immediate Creation 3. Proof of the Doctrine 4. Objections to the Doctrine 5. Design of the Creation 6. The Mosaic Account of the Creation Chapter XI. Providence

1. Preservation

2. Government 3. Different Theories of the Divine Government 4. Principles involved in the Scriptural Doctrine of Providence Chapter XII. Miracles 1. Their Nature. Meaning and Usage of the Word 2. The Possibility of Miracles 3. Can a Miracle be known as such?

4. The Value of Miracles as a Proof of a Divine Revelation Chapter XIII. Angels

1. Their Nature

2. Their State 3. Their Employments

4. Evil Angels

Indexes Index of Scripture References Greek Words and Phrases Hebrew Words and Phrases Latin Words and Phrases German Words and Phrases French Words and Phrases Index of Pages of the Print Edition