But the essentials of Christian doctrine I would have you stand by, at the risk of life itself. In all confidence that you will do this, and in solemn prospect of that day when the secrets of all hearts shall be revealed and you and I alike shall be judged by the standard of eternal truth, I commend you to God and to the word of his grace. Upon our faithfulness everlasting interests depend, both for ourselves and for others, for the world and for Christ's cause. "Wherefore, my beloved brethren, be ye stedfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not vain in the Lord."
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:
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:
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,
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-
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