Calvinism, Seven Failures of Ultra,
article on, by Rev. John Miller,
491; Presbyterian divisions, 491:
seven trials of Ultra-Calvinism,
492, 499; essential error of Ultra-
Calvinism, 493; predestination,
true, 495; Ultra-Calvinism ascribes
it to a false motive, 496; Paul's
view, not unreasonable, 497; rem-
edy in acknowledging the morality
of God, 501; exposition of Rom.
ix., 502; Geneva's warning to
Princeton, 505.

Campbell's, J. M., Unto the Utmost.
noticed, 526.

Chadwick's, Rev. G. A., The Book

of Exodus, noticed, 519.
Chronology, Primeval, article on, by
William H. Green, D. D., 285;
recent discussions concerning the
antiquity of man, 285; expression
of views in 1863, 285; chronologi-
cal tables habitually abbreviated in
the Bible, 286; different modes of
reckoning relationships, 288; illus
trations of the subject, 289; ances-
tors of Moses, 291; the genealo-
gies of Gen. v. and xi., not neces-
sarily exceptions, 294; analogy
would lead us to presume abridg-
ment, 295; no chronological use
made of these tables, 296; their
evident artificial character, 297,
302; parallel in the history of
Israel in Egypt, 298; Egyptology
conflicts with the short chronology
drawn from Gen. xi., 299; the ¦
Hebrew text, preferable, 300; def-
inite chronology not to be derived
from the tables, 303.

Chrysostom, St. John, article on, by
Rev. John A. Faulkner, 237; the
ten great men of the fourth cen-
tury, 237; the mother of, 237; as a
lawyer, 237; early tendency of, to
monasticism, 239; work, "On the
Priesthood," 240; six years in a
monastery, 241; lengthy prepara-
tion of, for work, 242; ordained at
forty, 243; installed archbishop of
Constantinople in 397, 243; over-
throw of, 244: exile of, 245; char-
acter of, 246; as a preacher, 247;
theology of, 248; views of Scrip-
ture, 250.

Church, The Country, article on, by
G. F. Wright, D. D., 267; the
growth of cities in America, 267;
causes facilitating, 268; causes fin-
ally to limit, 269; country popula-
tion still predominant, 270; country
churches contribute members to city
churches, 271; advantages of the
country parish, 272, difficulties of
maintaining country churches, 272;
delusive methods of overcoming
the difficulty, 273; hopeful lines of
effort, 276; the dereliction of duty
on the part of Christian colleges,
280; the attractions of a country
parish, 282; the literary work of
country pastors, 283.
Corinthians, First, xv. 28, article on,
by A. C. Kendrick, D. D., 68;
monadic character of, 68; baptism
for the dead, 70; translation, 72;
recognizes but one resurrection, 73;
verse 26, parenthetical, 75; mean-
ing of "the end," 76; the subjec-
tion of all things, 77: the subjection
of the Son, 79: joint kingdom of
Christ and God, 83.

Critical Notes, 154, 353, 507, 682.

D.

Dana's, Prof. J. D., Characteristics
of Volcanoes, noticed, 527.
Diligo and Amo, note on, 362.
Divine Limitation, article on, by Rev.
John M. Williams, 253; definition
of omnipotence, 253; the law of
moral obligation, a divine limita-
tion, 253: God limited himself by
giving man freedom, 254; God's
work in the universe accomplished
through means, 250; chooses the

simplest methods, 257; miracles,
not independent of means, 258;
the Bible draws no line between
the natural and the supernatural,
261; properly there is no hard-and-
fast line, 262; the alternative in
divine election, 265; presumption
of disobeying the divine will, 266.
Dods', Rev. Marcus, The First Epis-

tle to the Corinthians, noticed, 519.
Dwinell, Israel E., D. D., article by,
369; critical note by, 353; death
of, 528.

E.

Ebrard's, J. H. A., Ph. D., Apolo-
getics, noticed, 694.

Edwards', T. C., D. D., The Epistle
to the Hebrews, noticed, 519.
Egyptian Ethics, a lecture by Prof.
Eugene Revillout, translated by
Florence Osgood, 390; the mission
of the ancients, 390; Egypt, pre-
eminent in Ethics, 391; Egyptian
ethics, theistic, 392; assumed im-
mortality, 393; and the resurrec-
tion, 396; the ritual of Pamont,
397; description of judgment-hall,
398; the judgment of the soul, 400;
encomium upon charity, 402; pos-
itive virtues, 403; final judgment,
407; connection with the Valen-
tinian heresy, 408; experience
within the portals, 410; date of the
papyrus, 412; permanent influence
of Egyptian ethics, 413.
Ellicott's, C. J., A Critical and Gram-

matical Commentary on St. Paul's
First Epistle to the Corinthians,
noticed, 516.

El Shaddai, note on, 360.
Epistle to the Hebrews, Pauline Au-

thorship of, note on, 155.
Examinations of the American Insti-
tute of Sacred Literature, note on,
266.

Extreme Unction, The History of,
article on, by Henry Hayman, D.
D., 445; reference to in Mark vi.
12, 445; in James, 446: two refer-
ences compared, 447; faith only of
one kind, 448; early gifts of heal-
ing, 449; earliest historical refer-
ences based on Mark, 450; refer-
ences of Origen and Chrysostom,
451; Augustine's supposed refer-
ence, 452; Innocent I., 453; posi-

tion of the Eastern Church, 454; a
spiritual gift, 455; growth of su-
perstition respecting, 456; Scripture
never wholly lost sight of, 457; the
rite in the English Church, 458;
healing of Canon Wilberforce, 459;
possibility of faith cure, 460.

F.

Faulkner, Rev. J. A., article by, 237.
Findlay's, Rev. G. G., The Epistle
to the Galatians, noticed, 519.
Foster, F. H., Ph. D., article by,
567; critical note by, 362.
Foster's, R. S., D. D., Studies in
Theology, noticed, 697.
Freeman, Rev. M. S., article by,
645.

G.

Gilmore, Rev. George W., critical
notes by, 155, 157, 356.
Godet's, F., Commentary on St.
Paul's First Epistle to the Corin-
thians, noticed, 518.

Green, W. H., D.D., article by, 285.

H.

Harmony of the Gospels, Notes on
Dr. Riddle's Edition of Robinson's,
article on, by Rev. Charles Leaman,
216; Mark and John, certainly
chronological, 516; so, with four
exceptions, is Luke, 217; five minor
changes, necessary in Matthew,
218; Matt. iv. 24-xiii. 58, topical,
219; progress of the narrative, 220;
analysis, 223; general results of the
discussion, 225; established princi-
ples, 227; danger from caprice and
conjecture, 227; importance of
John's order, 229; the Synoptists
on an equality with each other,
230; the Gospels determine their
own chronological character, 231;
the narratives are independent,
234; their harmony proves their
truth, 235

Hart, Rev. H. H., article by, 589.
Hayman, Henry, D. D., article by,

445.

Herrick, Rev. G. F., D. D., article
by, 549.

Hitchcock, Prof. C. H., article by,
99.

Hood's, E. P., The Vocation of the
Preacher, noticed, 528; The
Throne of Eloquence, noticed, 528.
Hoskier's, Herman C., A full Ac-
count and Collation of the Greek
Cursive Codex Evangelium 604,
noticed, 515.

I.

"Ice Age in North America and its
Bearings on the Antiquity of Man,"
Wright's, article on, by Prof. C. H.
Hitchcock, 99: James Geikie's in-
fluence, 99; Wright's original in-
vestigations, 100; scope of the
work, 102; President Edward
Hitchcock's work, 104; Agassiz's
contributions to the subject, 105;
Ramsay's contributions, 106;
Dana's discussions, 107; New-
berry's, 109; terminal moraines,
110; Chamberlin on two glacial
periods, 111; contested by Wright,
112; date of the glacial period,
113; McGee's views, 113; sugges
tions to observers, 116: Upham
on the cause of the glacial period,
118: contributions to science
by clergymen, 120.

J.

Job, The Book of, article on, by
W. G. Ballantine, D. D., 54; sub-
limity of Hebrew poetry, 54; a
tragedy, 55; moral purpose of, 56;
scenery of, 57: natural history of,
58; Job's friends, 60; accumula-
ting darkness, 62; Elihu's part,
63; conclusion, 65.

Journal of Biblical Literature, no-
ticed, 525.

K.

Kellogg, S. H., D. D., article by,
461.

Kendrick, A. C., D. D., article by,
68.

Kingdom of God in the Land of its
Origin, The, article on, by G. F.
Herrick, D. D., 549; article is to
give facts observed by author, 549;
glance at recent Ottoman history,
550; Turkish patriotism, 553; our
grand opportunity, 556: evangeli-
cal worship, acceptable to Moham-

medans, 557; institutions already
established, 558; divine interposi-
tions, 559: preparation of a trans-
lator of the Bible, 560; opportuni-
ty met, 563; the Christian college,
564.

L.

Laurie, Thomas, D. D., critical note
by, 360.

Leaman, Rev. Charles, article by,
216.

Lichtenberger's, F., History of Ger-
man Theology in the Nineteenth
Century, noticed, 700.

M.

Magoun, G. F., D. D., article by,
21; critical note by, 154; Asa
Turner, noticed, 171.

Mead, C. M., Ph. D., article by, 415.
Miller, Rev. John, article by, 491.
Milligan's Wm., D. D., The Book

of Revelation, noticed, 519.
Mind back of Consciousness, article
on, by I. E. Dwinell, D. D., 369;
difficulties of the problem, 369;
hypothesis stated, 371; uncon-
scious use of the physical organs,
372; of the mental organs, 374; of
the faculty of scientific research,
377; of memory, 378; of the intui-
tions, 379: of the moral instincts,
381; trances, 383: unconscious
cerebration, 384; pantheistic ex-
planation, 385; possible race-con-
nection, 385; inspiration, 386; un-
explored reminders of conscious-
ness, 387; the greatness of human
nature, 388.

Monday Club Sermons for 1890, no-
ticed, 176.

N.

"Nero Redivivus," note on, 507.
Noble, F. P., critical note by, 511.
Not Lachish, but Gath, note on, 682.

P.

Paine, Prof. J. A., critical note by,
682.
Papers of the Ohio Church History
Society, noticed, 701.

Philosophy, The Coming American,
article on, 1.

Plummer's, Rev. Alfred, The Pasto-

ral Epistles, noticed, 519.
Potwin, Prof. L. S., article by, 177.
Preaching, The Use of Motives in,
article on, by Prof. E. I. Bos-
worth, 122; problem before the
preacher, 122; relation of motives
to action, 123; motives used in
the Bible, 124; fear as a motive,
125; hope as a motive, 130; love
as a motive, 133.
Predestination, The Doctrine of,
from Augustine to Peter Lombard
(430-1160), article on, by Rev. M.
S. Freeman, 645; Augustine's doc-
trine, 645; prevalence of this in
Western church, 647; modifica-
tions, 647; decay of the doctrine,
648: Gottschalk's life, 648; the
controversy, 649; Gottschalk's writ-
ings, 650; sources of his doctrines,
650: his scheme, 651; not supra-
lapsarian, 651; double predestina-
tion, 653; limited atonement, 654;
character of the controversy, 655;
Hincmar, 656; his scheme, 658;
criticism, 659; other writers, 659;
Scotus Erigena, 659; Anselm's dis-
cussions, 661; Peter Lombard, 665;
summary, 667.

Q.

Quakers, Have they prevailed, ar-
ticle on, by Charles A. Briggs, D.
D., 325; Calvinistic views concern-
ing the damnation of infants and
the whole heathen world, 325, 328;
disputed by Culver, Well, and
Tuckney in 1652, 325; Dr. Shedd's
theories, 329; Keith and the Bos-
ton ministers, 333; on the salva-
tion of infants, 334; of the heathen,
336; on the extent of the atone-
ment, 337; Professor Simson and
his times, 338; President Dicken-
son and his associates, 341; Na-
thaniel Emmons, 345; the new
doctrines, 346; Dr. James P. Wil-
son, 346; Dr. Lyman Beecher, 347;
Dr. Archibald Alexander, 347: Dr.
Charles Hodge, 348; Dr. A. A.
Hodge, 349; Dr. Morris, 351.

R.

Reformation of Criminals, The, arti-
cle on, by Rev. H. H. Hart, 589;
a subject of public interest, 589;

of personal interest, 590; reforma-
tion defined, 590; of practical in-
terest, 591; consideration of, by
the State legislatures, 592; diffi-
culty of adjusting punishment to
guilt, 593: retributive method
should be abandoned, 594; Finney
and Fairchild, quoted, 595; true
principle of punishment, 596; three
ways of dealing with criminals,
597; life imprisonment of habitual
criminals, 598; reformation of ha-
bitual criminals, rare, 598; rationale
of reformation, 599; gaining the
will in, 600; governmental action
in, 601; improved discipline of re-
form schools, 603; hindrances to
the reformation of juvenile offend-
ers, 605; reformation of adult
criminals, 606; a difference be-
tween prison reform and, 606;
early stages of criminality, the
most curable, 606; Philadelphia
system, 608; the Auburn system,
609; the parole system, 610; the
Jackson, or mark, system, 610;
the Elmira system, 613; religious
influences in the, 617; British sys-
tem, 618; statistics as to the actual
reform of convicts, 620; recent
State efforts at, 621; unofficial ef-
forts at, 621; object of, 623; cau-
tion necessary in, 624.
Resurrection of Christ a Part of
Christianity, The, article on, by
Prof. L. S. Potwin, 177; miracles
and Christianity, 177; belief in
miracles supported by the general
truth of Christianity, 178; a resur-
rection promised to believers, 179;
Christ's resurrection harmonious
with the general doctrine, 180;
the resurrection congruous with
the conception of Christ's divinity,
181; the significance of the Lord's
Supper, 182; belief in Christ well
grounded apart from critical inves-
tigation, 184; changing value of
evidence, 185; moral power of
Christ's resurrection, 187; signifi-
cance of the resurrection, 189;
summary, 190.
Revisers and the General Supposi-
tion, The, note on, 356.
Romanes', G. J., Mental Evolution
in Man, noticed, 159.

Ross, A. H., D. D., article by, 529.

S.

Sargent's, C. S., Scientific Papers of
Asa Gray, noticed, 164.
Scripture or Logic-Which? article
on, 669; general interest in revision
of Westminster Confession, 669; the
system, objectionable, 669; a log-
ical system impossible, 670; truth,
like God, is infinite, 672; liberty
and government, 672; creation and
evolution, 673; sovereignty and
freedom, 674; the Bible, paradox-
ical, 674; the mischief of logic,
675; reasons for preferring a sys-
tem that ignores logic, 676; a new
Confession preferred, 679; prac-
tical gain of discarding the old sys-
tem, 679; the writer's sympathies,
681.

Second Timothy iii. 16, note on, 353.
Simcox's, Rev. W. H., The Lan-

guage of the New Testament, no-
ticed, 692.

Simon's, D. W., Ph. D., The Re-

demption of Man, noticed, 172.
Smith, Rev. G. A., The Book of
Isaiah, noticed, 519.

Smith's, Henry, D. D., Spinoza and
his Environment, noticed, 703.
Soul, Is it a Baseless Hypothesis?
article on, by Prof. J. T. Bixby,
191; the witness of universal con-
sciousness, 191; physical theory of
mind, 192; dependence of the
mind upon brain, 193; the brain, a
machine, 195; thought, not a trans-
formation of physical force, 197;
the laws of matter and mind radi-
cally different, 198; conscious-
ness, indivisible, 199; conscious-
ness is self-knowledge, 200; con-
sciousness, a synthesis, 201; nerve
cells, not conscious, 201; nor even
potentially conscious, 202; Ueber-
weg's theory, 202; consciousness,
not limited to a single cell, 204;
personal identity, 206; the body
does not preserve its identity, 207;
power of the mind in recollection,
209; man's spiritual powers, 210;
contrasts between matter and mind,
212; modern science, not necessa-
rily materialistic, 214; summary,
215.

Space, Is it a reality? article on, by

Rev. C. M. Mead, Ph. D., 415;

recent discussions on, 415; Bowne's
view, 416; misconceptions of the
problem, 418; sense-perception
really sustains the common view,
420; objections, 424; the common
view, not self-contradictory, 426;
causation, not a mere subjective
form, 429; Bowne's view as open
to criticism as any, 430; and in-
volves impossibilities, 433; and
nonsense, 437; and is inconsistent,
439; and cannot avoid pantheism,
440; and makes God a deceiver,
443.

Stählin's, L., Kant, Lotze, and

Ritschl, noticed, 703.

Sterrett's, J. M., D. D., Studies in

Hegel's Philosophy of Religion,
noticed, 698.

Strong's, A. H., D. D., Systematic
Theology, noticed, 173.

Stuart, James, M. A., Principles of
Christianity, noticed, 174.

T.

Thompson's, A. C., Foreign Mission:
Their Place in the Pastorate, in
Prayer, in Conferences, noticed,
174.

Trichotomy: A Biblical Study, arti-
cle on, by S. H. Kellogg, D. D.,
461; duality of man's nature, ac-
knowledged, 461; are soul and
spirit one? 462; views of Dr.
Hodge, 462; original words, 463,
465; nephesh, 463; ruach, 464;
n'shama, 464; psuche,467; pneuma,
467; body, soul, and spirit, in I
Thess. v. 23, 469, distinction rec-
ognized in 1 Cor. xv. 44, 470; Dr.
C. Hodge compelled to recognize
it, 472; trichotomy confirmed by
Heb. iv. 12; Jude 19, 474; by 1
Cor. ii. 14, 15, 475; the doctrine
not contradicted by Gen. ii. 7,
476; testimony of consciousness,
negative, 477; if not indeed posi-
tive, 479; soul and spirit only gen-
erically distinct, 480; the pneuma
distinguishes man from the ani-
mals, 482; bearing of trichotomy
on man's unregenerate condition,
483; light shed by it on the Holy
Spirit, 484; on the resurrection of
the dead, 485; on the evolution of
man, 487; summary, 489.