The analogy of religion, natural and revealed, to the constitution and course of nature : To which are added two brief dissertations I. Of personal identity. II. Of the nature of virtue
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The analogy of religion, natural and revealed, to the constitution and course of nature : To which are added two brief dissertations I. Of personal identity. II. Of the nature of virtue
Printed for James, John and Paul Knapton, at the Crown in Ludgate Street, 1736
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稀覯本(1800年以前出版)につき記述対象資料毎に書誌作成
Part I: 1. Of a future life. --2. Of the government of God by rewards and punishments; and particularly of the latter. --3. Of the moral government of God. --4. Of a state of probation, as implying trial, difficulties and danger. --5. Of a state of probation, as intended for moral discipline and improvement. --6. Of the opinion of necessity, considered as influencing practice. --7. Of the government of God, considered as a scheme or constitution, imperfectly comprehended. --Conclusion.
Part II: 1. Of the importance of Christianity. --2. Of the supposed presumption against a revelation, considered as miraculous. --3. Of our incapacity of judging, what were to be expected in a revelation; and the credibility, from analogy, that it must contain things appearing liable to objections. --4. Of Christianity, considered as a scheme or constitution, imperfectly comprehended. --5. Of the particular system of Christianity; the appointment of a mediator, and the redemption of the world by him. --6. Of the want of universality in revelation; and of supposed deficiency in the proof of it. --7. Of the particular evidence for Christianity. --8. Of the objections which may be made against arguing, from the analogy of nature, to religion.
Conclusion. Dissertation I: Of personal identity. Dissertation II: Of the nature of virtue.
With a half-title
Includes bibliographical footnotes