Miracles, as attesting a Divine Revelation. 1. Definition of Miracle. 2. Possibility of Miracle. 3. Probability of Miracles. 4. Amount of Testimony necessary to prove a Miracle. 5. Evidential force of Miracles. 6. Counterfeit Miracles. IV. Prophecy as Attesting a Divine Revelation. V. Principles of Historical Evidence applicable to the Proof of a Divine Revelation. 1. As to documentary evidence. 2. As to testimony in general. Chapter II. Positive Proofs That The Scriptures Are A Divine Revelation. I. Genuineness of the Christian Documents. 1. Genuineness of the Books of the New Testament. 1st. The Myth-theory of Strauss (1808-1874). 2nd. The Tendency-theory of Baur (1792-1860). 3d. The Romance-theory of Renan (1823-1892). 4th. The Development-theory of Harnack (born 1851). 2. Genuineness of the Books of the Old Testament. II. Credibility of the Writers of the Scriptures. III. The Supernatural Character of the Scripture Teaching. 1. Scripture teaching in general. 2. Moral System of the New Testament. 3. The person and character of Christ. 4. The testimony of Christ to himself—as being a messenger from God and as being one with God. IV. The Historical Results of the Propagation of Scripture Doctrine. Chapter III. Inspiration Of The Scriptures. I. Definition of Inspiration. II. Proof of Inspiration. III. Theories of Inspiration. 1. The Intuition-theory. 2. The Illumination Theory. 3. The Dictation-theory. 4. The Dynamical Theory. IV. The Union of the Divine and Human Elements in Inspiration. V. Objections to the Doctrine of Inspiration. 1. Errors in matters of Science. 2. Errors in matters of History. 3. Errors in Morality. 4. Errors of Reasoning. 5. Errors in quoting or interpreting the Old Testament. 6. Errors in Prophecy. 7. Certain books unworthy of a place in inspired Scripture. 8. Portions of the Scripture books written by others than the persons to whom they are ascribed. 9. Sceptical or fictitious Narratives. 10. Acknowledgment of the non-inspiration of Scripture teachers and their writings. Part IV. The Nature, Decrees, And Works Of God. Chapter I. The Attributes Of God. I. Definition of the term Attributes. II. Relation of the divine Attributes to the divine Essence. III. Methods of determining the divine Attributes. IV. Classification of the Attributes. V. Absolute or Immanent Attributes. First division.—Spirituality, and attributes therein involved. 1. Life. 2. Personality. Second Division.—Infinity, and attributes therein involved. 1.