II: 39.

Amboise Château, I: 387-389.
Andrews, Ezra R., I: 162.
Angels, Schleiermacher on,
Arles, France, I: 404-406.
Atonement. I: 20-22, 27. 28. 237,

238; II: 43-46, 87-93, 95-99.
Augustine, II: 146.

Authority: definition of. I: 210; re-

ligious authority a person, I: 211;
all, belongs to Christ, I: 211, 212.
Authority and Purpose of Foreign
Missions, I: 210-219.
Avignon, France, I: 406-410.

Bancroft, regarding Baptists, I: 66.
Baptism, Robinson on, II: 101-103.
Baptist, a century of effort in New
York State, I: 74-97.

Centennial year, 74, 75: work of
pioneers, 75. Lake Baptist Mis-
sionary Society. 76; Hamilton
Baptist Missionary Society, 77; or-

ganization of present society, 77;
conditions at close of Revolution-
ary war, 78; hardships of first
missionaries, 79; churches aided,
80; opposition to Baptists, 81;
early churches, 81, 82; first mis-
sionaries, 83, 84; abstracts from
their reports, 84-89; sermon, 89-
91; our indebtedness to their faith
and devotion, 91-93; the future,
94-96; More Beyond," 96; pres.
ence of Christ, 96, 97.

Baptist, Denominational growth, I:
166.

Baptist World Alliance Address of
Welcome, I: 472-477.

Baptists and Congregationalists, I:
198-201.

Baptists, their duty and unity, I: 66,
67.

Baptists, German, I: 147-150.

Baptists, glorying in the Cross, I:
468-470.

Baptists: growth of, in the United
States, I:7-16.

Educational equipment of, 8, 9;
their home and foreign missions,
9, 10; West, East, and South, 11-
14;
other denominations com-
pared with, 14, 15; material re-
sources of, 15.

Baptists in France. I: 373. 374.
Baptists in Rome, I: 437-440.
Baptists of England, I: 3-7.
Baptists stand for a spiritual church,
the body of Christ, regenerate
church membership the essential,
organization and ordinances in.
cidental, I: 1-3.

Baptists, present doctrinal attitude
of, I: 16-27.

As to immanence of God, 17, 18;

sin and depravity, 18-20; atone-
ment, 20-22; communion, 22-25;
the Scriptures, 25-27.
Baptists: outlook of, for the future,
1: 27-38.

Following Christ implies his deity
and atonement, 27, 28; no salva-
tion by education, 28, 29; orderly
expression of truth is needed, 29,
30; greatest need is to be a wit-
nessing church, 30; interest in
poor and oppressed, 31, 32; meas-
ured by gifts, 32, 33: judgment of
denominations in this world, 33.
34; faith in Christ's second com-
ing, 34, 35; opportunity and pos
sibilities, 35-38.

Baptists, Unity of, I: 460-462.
Beginnings, Right, II: 427-432.
Benedict, N. W., I: 132.

Bennett, Alfred, I: 86-89, 131.
Betteridge, W. R., I: 165, 166.
Bible as a Sociological document,
II: 126, 127.

Bible, Robinson on, II: 66-69.
Blois Château, I: 384-387.
Breadth in the Minister, II: 445-451.
Britain, Christianity in, I: 350-352.
Britain, Roman Wall in, I: 335-361.
Buckland, R. J. W., I: 145, 146.
Bunyan, John, Pilgrim's Prog-
ress," I: 17.

Cæsar's Commentaries, I: 393-395.
Carcassonne, France, I: 410-413.
Character: formed and influenced by

little things, II: 233-239; relation
of, to will, I: 138, 139.
Châteaux of France, The, I: 362-391.
Ocean travel, 362, 363; France
since 1859. 363-370; religious re-
vival in Europe. 370-376; the
Châteaux, 376, 377: St. Georges,
378. 379; Loches. 379-382; Lan-
geais, 382-384: Blois. 384. 385:
other Châteaux, 385-390; return
journey, 390, 391.
Christ, see also Jesus.
Christ, as authority and purpose of
foreign missions. I: 210-219.
Christ: Confessing Christ, II: 298-
309.

Confession of the heart and of
the lips, 298-300; their relation,
300-302; basis of duty of confes-
sion, 302-305; connection between
our confession and denial of
Christ and his confession and
denial of us, 305-307; proof of
Christ's immutability, 307-309; con-
clusion, 309.

Christ, The Cross of, I: 460-471.
Christ, Deity of, I: 301-303; 11: 85-
87.

Christ, for us and in us, essential
to all education, I: 191-194.
Christ, Greatness and Claims of, I:
40-72.

Effect of God in all events, 40-42;
Paul's vision, 42-45: need of
vision, 45-51; the whole Christ re-
vealed, 51-53; Christ in us and
for us, 53-56; Christ demands
recognition, 56-61; demands that
we make him known, 61-64; his
kingship, 64-66; claims recogni-
tion and co-operation, 67; second
coming, 68; will convert men.
69; vision of Christ, 70; gift of
his Spirit, 71, 72.

Christ, joined to Christ through
mind, love, and will, II: 150, 151.
Christ, No other Foundation but,
II: 439-445-

Christ, The Omnipresent, I: 304-312.

The omnipresent Christ in sick-
ness. 304, 305: gratitude for past
experiences, 306; the omnipresent
Christ in relation to Scripture,
306-308; in relation to the church,
308, 309; in relation to creation,
309, 310; the greatness of Christ,

Christ as immanent God, 232, 233;
definition of miracle, 234, 235;
different aspects of Christ's rela-
tion to Nature, 235, 236; relation
to atonement, 236, 237; conclu-
sion, 237, 238.

Christ the remover of mountains, II:

149, 150.

Christ, work of, only guarantee of

citizenship in heaven, II: 172-174.
Christ's Moral System, II: 204-218.

Christian and heathen morality,
204-208; Christian morality not
all-comprehensive, 208-210; limited
in specific directions, as to con-
duct, 210, 211; attacks upon
Christian morality due to igno-
rance, 211-214; the central thought

of love and the relation between
Christian morality and religion,
215-218.

Christ's Second Coming, I: 34, 35,
68.

Christian's Resources, The, II: 392-
401.

Christian Faith " of Schleier-
macher, II: 27.

Christian progress depending on lit-

tle things, II: 239-243.
Christianity in Britain, I: 350-352.
Church: as pillar and ground of

truth, I: 108, 109; as body of
Christ, I: 109-112.

Church, because supernatural, will
abide, I: 11.

Church, The Transcendent Element

in the, I: 197-209.

Introduction, 197, 198; Baptists
and Congregationalists, 198-201;
the Church, spiritual and scrip-
tural, 201, 202; transcendent ele-
ment is Christ, 202, 203; Pilgrim
conception of the church, 203.
204; congregational leadership.
204; missions, 205: polity, 206,
207; is ideal only with transcen-
dent Christ, 208, 209.
Citizenship in Heaven. II: 159-174.
Cleveland, Ohio, First Baptist
Church, seventy-fifth anniversary
sermon, I: 98-112.
Coats, A. S. I: 164.

Cole, Austin H., I: 162.
Communion, I: 22-25.

Conant, Thomas J., I: 140.
Confessing Christ, II: 298-309.
Congregational growth in the United
States, I: 14.

Congregationalists, I: 204-209.
Congregationalists and Baptists, I:

198-201.

Conscience as evidence and prepara-
tion for final judgment, II: 413-416.
Conscience as related to Timeless-
ness in Man and in God, I: 321,
322.

Cross of Christ, The, I: 460-471.
Unity of Baptists, 460-462; con-
fession of sin, 462; holiness and
love of God, 463; the Cross God's
Judgment upon sin, 464, 465; as
suffering for sin, 465, 466; as
saving from sin, 467, 468; Bap-
tists as glorying in the Cross,
468-470; concluding remarks as
this was final public address, 470,

471.

Degeneration, II: 110-128.

Evolution, 110-112; savagery, 112-
115; in history, 115, 116; as a
sociological fact, 116-119: origin-
ally savage condition of mankind
untenable, 119. 120; barbarous
customs as marks of broken-down
civilization, 120-123; arguments
from marriage and promiscuity.
123-125; the Bible as a sociological
document, 126, 127; conclusion,
127, 128.

Deity of Christ, I: 301-303; II: 85-
87.

Denominational Outlook, I: 1 39.

The Past, 3-16; the Present, 16-
27; the Outlook, 27-38.
Disciple growth in the United States,
I: 14. 29.

Doctrine, need of, in modern semi-
nary, I: 285, 286.

Education and Optimism. I: 172-196.
Salutation, 172; thesis. 173; edu-
cation develops sense of indi-
viduality, 174-177; sense of com-