Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation: A Book for the TimesWalker, James B. (James Barr)
Religion
Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation: A Book for the Times
Walker, James B. (James Barr)
Salvation
III. Miracles--particularly the miracles which
accompanied the deliverance of the Israelites
from bondage in Egypt 25
IV. What was necessary as the first step in the
process of revelation 34
V. The necessity of affectionate obedience to God;
and the manner of producing that obedience in
the hearts of the Israelites 36
VI. The design and necessity of the Moral Law 41
VII. The development of the idea of holiness, and its
transfer to Jehovah as an attribute 45
VIII. The origin of the ideas of justice and mercy, and
their transfer to the character of Jehovah 53
IX. The transition from the material system, by which
religious ideas were conveyed through the senses,
to the spiritual system, in which abstract ideas
were conveyed by words and parables 61
X. The medium of conveying to men perfect instruction
in doctrine and duty 66
XI. Some of the peculiar proofs of the Messiahship of
Christ 70
XII. The condition in life which it was necessary the
Messiah should assume in order to benefit the
human family in the greatest degree, by his
example and instructions 75
XIII. The essential principles which must, according to
the nature of things, lie at the foundation of
the instruction of Christ 81
XIV. Faith, the exercise through which truth reaches
and affects the soul 82
XV. The manifestations of God which would be necessary,
under the new and spiritual dispensation, to
produce in the soul of man affectionate obedience 89
XVI. The influence of faith in Christ upon the moral
disposition and moral powers of the soul 117
XVII. The design and the importance of the means of
grace--prayer--praise--preaching 133
XVIII. The agency of God in carrying on the work of
redemption, and the manner in which that agency
is exerted 146
XIX. The practical effects of the system as exemplified
in individual cases 150
PHILOSOPHY OF THE PLAN OF SALVATION.
CHAPTER I.
INTRODUCTORY.
MAN WILL WORSHIP--HE WILL BECOME ASSIMILATED TO THE CHARACTER OF THE
OBJECT THAT HE WORSHIPS--CHARACTER OF HEATHEN DEITIES DEFECTIVE AND
UNHOLY--FROM THIS CORRUPTING WORSHIP MAN HAS NO POWER TO EXTRICATE
HIMSELF.
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