The Nature and Extent of Divine Inspiration: As Stated by the Writers, and Deduced from the Facts, of the New Testament

Charles Adolphus Row

Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, and Green, 1864 - Bible - 437 pages

Contents

• CHAPTER I: 1
• CHAPTER II: 7
• CHAPTER III: 14
• Definition of inspiration 16 Scripture yet reject verbal inspira: 25
• The consequences which flow from the Distinction between inspiration: 31
• The question of the Divine origin of been one great deviation from pre: 45
• A perception of the Divine person law possible: 56
• Abstract reasonings would lead us to The Divine Worker employs the most: 73
• Imperfections exist in the universe of representation of the whole of: 79
• The Christian Scriptures written on Spiritual truth taught in the Scriptures: 91
• The written and oral teaching of the Such an attestation must be mira: 108
• Their claim to speak with authority hibited in our Lords person: 118
• The mode in which the Christian Unsearchable riches of Divine know: 132
• The word of life the subject of apos knowledge: 138
• Our Lords human nature created and The second limitation asserted by: 145
• The Spirit testified by the exertion of: 162
• 1st of supernatural aid to their me pel not derived from human sources: 169
• Their communication was the fulfil equal degrees: 179
• The nature of the gift of tongues and The spiritual gift of knowledge: 191
• The gift of prophecy the second mental endowments: 201
• The cause of resistance to apostolic of possessing supernatural guidance: 210
• CHAPTER XIII: 235
• Difficulties with which the theory of present question: 245
• Comparison of the Evangelists ac The death of Judas: 272
• The parable of the vineyard 252 The cure of a woman with an issue: 280
• The silence respecting the history of Evangelists were supernaturally: 290
• CHAPTER XVI: 298
• Difficulties in the way of believing any them: 306
• The Jesus of the Gospels no mythic and the sources from which it: 314
• The importance of the truth of the to the Jews only: 323
• CHAPTER XVIII: 333
• CHAPTER XIX: 353
• The undeniable presence of that indi: 372
• The distinction between the Divine Apostles 376 their different modes: 378
• The danger of evading difficulties: 385
• The danger to which the assumption The assertions of Scripture respect: 390
• General statement of the views of The greatness of the work accom: 417
• Human developments require long Grecian 423 nor the Roman 426: 426
• The greatness of the interval which growth of English nationality: 432

Bibliographic information

• Title: The Nature and Extent of Divine Inspiration: As Stated by the Writers, and Deduced from the Facts, of the New Testament; ATLA monograph preservation program; [American Theological Library Association (ATLA) Historical Monographs Collection
• Author: Charles Adolphus Row
• Edition: reprint
• Publisher: Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, and Green, 1864
• Original from: Harvard University
• Digitized: Feb 4, 2009
• ISBN: 0837049873, 9780837049878
• Length: 437 pages