FIFTH VOLUME, NEW SERIES,
THE JOURNAL OF SACRED LITERATURE.
ABANA. See Rivers of Damascus. Alford, his suppositions relative to St. Matthew's Gospel, 182.
Alison, Sir Archibald, his history, 178, 179.
ANTEDILUVIAN THEOCRACY, 382-406:
two facts singled out, 382; who were the sons of God? 383; why called so, 385; Eve's belief with respect to Cain, 386; murder of Abel, 387; sentence pronounced on Cain, 388; further incidents recorded of him, 389; purpose of the 4th chapter of Genesis, 390; transactions recorded in Exodus, chap. iii.. 392; the name by which God there revealed himself, 393, 394; separation of the Israelites, 395; occupation of Abel, 397; Seth- ites, 398; Enoch, 399; Cainites, 400, 401; the ark, 402; Noah's first act on leaving the ark, 403; God's blessing, 404; primeval theocracy, 405; does not invalidate Mosaic ritual,
Arians, computation of. See article on Bishop Kaye.
ARMENIAN TRANSLATION OF EUSEBIUS,
Pt. II.,317-350: list of Thessalian stra- tegi, 317-319; existence of strategi, how reconciled with other historical facts, 320; Thessalian constitution, 321; contradictions in Porphyry, 322; whether real or interpolated, 323; his- tory of Stratonice, 324, 325; Achæus, 326, 327; Laodice, 328; five queens of this name, 329; reign of Antiochus I.,
Cain, expectation of Eve with respect to him, 386.
Canaan, conquest of, 70. CLERICAL EDUCATION, 76-103: import- ance of knowing the Scriptures in the original, 77; a classical education not sufficient for this, 78; causes of scho- lastic deterioration in the clergy, 79; fault of the system at St. Bees', 80; not sufficient to read the Greek text fluently, 81; neglect of Hebrew, 82, 83; remarks of Bishop Maltby, 83, note c. 84; requisites for a critical acquaintance with the Bible, 86; quotation from Michaelis, 86, 87; ne- cessity of it, 88; excuses for neglect, 89; not generally sufficient, 90, 91; causes for its neglect frivolous, 92; 2 P
advantage, not pleasure, derived from it, 93; authority conferred by it, 94; freedom from gross errors, 95; libe- rality of spirit, 96; word of God not traditional, but written, 97; influ- ence of the laity on biblical learning, 99, 100; influence of the bishops, 100, 101; character of the infidelity of the present day, ib. CORRESPONDENCE:-
The spirits in prison, 204, 205. Professor Müller and the doctrine of sin, 207-211.
Therapeuta and Matt. xix. 12, 211,
EGYPTIAN CHRONOLOGY, 109-121: Mr. Poole's system, a confirmation of Sep- tuagint Chronology, 109; Greek co- pies of Old Testament in our posses- sion older than Hebrew, 110, 111; alleged archæological discoveries of Mr. Poole, 111, 112; Egyptian sys- tem of dating events, 113; arguments for the truth of Mr. Poole's hypothe- sis, 114, 115; synopsis illustrative of Mr. Poole's arrangement, 116; proofs of its correctness, 117-121. Ehden, town of, 43.
Elohim, an appellation prefixed to Je- hovah. See Antediluvian Theocracy. Enoch, his exemption from death, 399. Erasmus, his edition of the Greek Tes- tament, 368.
Everlasting, meaning of the word. See Maurice's Essays.
123; sequence of their knowledge proved, Eph. iii. 10 (Psa. ciii. 20), Col. 16, 124; number and order, 125, 126; distinction between good and evil angels, 127, 128; mode of communication between spirits, 129; influence of Satan upon Eve, 130; upon Peter, ib.; on Judas, 132; of good angels, 133-137.
Extent and restrictions of sacred litera- ture, 1-8.
FAITH, THE TRUE MEANING OF WORD, 430-449: faith not mere belief, 430; its special and general sense, 431; changes in its sense, different things expressed by it, 433; two kinds of belief, 435; which of these is faith, ib.; faith as distinguished from scientific belief, 437, 438; but par- takers of its nature, 439; natural and scientific belief, neither exclude faith, 440; transition from science to faith rare, 441; but attainable, 442; faith sometimes attributed to special grace, 443; doctrine of grace beyond our knowledge, 444; condition of faith, 445; faith not confined to religious belief, 446; objects of religious belief, whether accessible to science, 447; mistake on this subject, 448; remedy for errors in faith, 449. FULFILMENT OF PROPHECY IN BETRAYAL OF CHRIST, 145-160: Judas and Caia- phas representatives of the Jewish people, 146; prophecy of Jeremiah respecting potter's field, 147-153; prophecy in the Psalms quoted by St. Peter, 158-160; death of Judas, 160-162.
Grace, doctrine of, 444. Greswell, remarks on his dissertation by Mr. Smith, 184.
Hazor, of Scripture, probably identical with the modern Kedes, 32. Herod, his murder of the innocents, 363. Humboldt, Baron A. Von, his views of nature, 516.
EXISTENCE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF INSPIRED CHARACTER OF THE FOUR
ANGELS, 122-138: their existence,
GOSPELS, 58-75: inspiration of the
Gospels a plenary inspiration, 59; explanation of the term plenary,' ib.; what is the leading idea of natural and revealed religion? 60, 61; modern philosophy, 62; gradual development in the Old Testament of the idea of the incarnation, 63, 64; genealogy and birth of Christ as recorded in St. Matthew adapted to Israelites, 66; prefigured in the Old Testament, 67; Divine œconomy begins with the call of Abraham, 68; Thamar, Rahab, and Ruth-the reason for mentioning these with the progenitors of David, 69; typical character of the destruction of Jericho, 70; Ruth representative of the Gentile church, 71; name of Jesus-connection with the Old Tes- tament, 72; coming of the magi to Jerusalem connected with Christ's birth at Bethlehem, 73-75. INTELLIGENCE, 246-250; 517-524. Literary and Educational, 250-252; 524-532.
Miscellaneous, 253, 254; 533, 534. Foreign, 254-277; 534-546.
Jehovah, meaning of the name when first used. See Antediluvian Theo- cracy.
Jelf, his exposure of Maurice's errors,
Jeremiah, prediction of the potter's field, 148.
Judas, death of, 160-162.
KAYE, BISHOP, AND THE COUNCIL OF NICEA, 406-415: his birth, 406; election to Regius professorship of divinity, 407; elevation to the see of Lincoln, 408; his munificence, 409; his works, 410; his confutation of the Arians, 411-415.
Lamech, his address to his wives, 390. LIST OF PUBLICATIONS:-
English, 278-281; 547-550. Foreign, 281-283; 550-551. LUCIAN, acquaintance with the Christian writers, 193, 208; his Philopseudes, 194; allusion to Christian miracles, 195; the Veræ Historiæ, 196-200; its resemblance to parts of the Bible, 200;
other allusions to Scripture in the Peregrinus, 200; in the Cataplus, 201; passage from (pro imagine, 28), 202.
Marsh, Bishop, extract from his Trans- lation of Michaelis, 86.
his remarks on the first two chapters of St. Matthew, 351. Mason, his Hebrew grammar, 313. MAURICE'S ESSAYS-A PLEA FOR OLD THEOLOGY, 285-306: Mr. Maurice a decided opponent of orthodoxy, 286; discrepancy of his views with the articles, 287; his assumption that the masses are irreligious, 288; the cause he alleges, 289; no real cause for a revision of creeds, 291; character of the age, 291-294; revolutionary spirit in religion to be checked, 291; Dr. Jelf's exposure of Maurice's errors, 295; quotation from the essays, 296, 297; definition of eternal, 298; our Lord's discourses intended for the unlearned, 299; deference due to an- tiquity, 300; 'everlasting' most pro- per term to express future eternity, 301; reasons for deprecating a new theology, 302; revealed religion built on the basis of history, 303; result of Maurice's teaching, 305. Müller, Dr. J., 207.
Nablous, visit to, 17.
Nineveh, repentance of, 107, 108. NOTICES OF Books:-
New Polyglot Bible, 219, 220. Chronicles selected from the originals of Cartaphilus, 220-223. Table-Turning. By the Rev. N. S. Godfrey, 223, 227.
Lectures on the History of Joseph. By the Rev. T. Gibson, 227-229. Narrative of a Journey round the Dead Sea. By F. De Saulcy, 229-237. Harmony of the Four Gospels. By W. Stroud. Ditto. By James Strong, 237-244.
Cyclopædia Bibliographica, 244, 245. Specimen of the Practical Methods of
Teaching Christian Evidences, 245. London Quarterly Review, ib. A Commentary on the Greek Text of St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians. By John Eadie, 465-467.
Hippolytus and the Church of Rome
in the earlier part of the Third Century. By C. Wordsworth. Ditto. By W. E. Tayler, 467-469. Hebrew Politics in the Times of Sar- gon and Sennacherib. By E. Stra- chey, 469, 471.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of J. Pye Smith. By J. Medway, 471, 472.
The Domestic Commentary on the Bible. By a Clergyman of the Church of England, 473. Portable Family Bible. By the Rev. John Eadie, ib.
Homiletics; or, the Theory of Preach- ing. By A. Vinet, 474.
The Preacher and the King. Trans- lated by the Rev. George Potts, ib. Egypt and the Bible. By B. A. Ir- ving, ib.
The Bible in Many Tongues, 475. Recent Sermons, 476-480. Benedictions; or, the Blessed Life.
By the Rev. J. Cumming, 480-482. Sabbath Evening Readings. By the Rev. John Cumming, ib. Truth Spoken in Love. By the Rev. H. H. Beamish. 482.
Glad Tidings of the Gospel of Peace. By the Rev. W. K. Tweedie, D.D., 483.
The Tree of Life, bearing Twelve manner of Fruits, and yielding its Fruit every month, ib.
The Grand Discovery; or, the Father- hood of God. By the Rev. George Gilfillan, ib.
The Future Human Kingdom of Christ. By the Rev. D. J. Heath, 483, 484.
Genealogies of our Saviour. By Lord Arthur Hervey, 484, 485.
OBITUARY, 284, 552.
ON THE ORIGIN AND CONNECTION OF THE GOSPELS, 174-192: Gospel of St. Mark the basis on which the ancient system is founded, 175; Mr. Smith's skill in the choice of a text, 176; spe- cimen of translation from the Times' and 'Morning Herald,' 177; extracts from Napier, Suchet, and Alison, 178, 179; author's theory upon the origin and connection of the Gospels, 179, 180; theory on St. Matthew's Gospel, 181, 182; Mr. Alford's suppositions, ib.; Gospel of St. Mark - whether written by St. Peter, 184-187; con-
ciseness of St. Matthew's Gospel, 188; comparison with St. Mark, 189. Oroutes, fountains of, 41.
Paul, Dr., his grammar, 143, 144. Pharpar river. See Rivers of Damascus. Philopseudes. See article on Lucian. Porphyry, his contradictions, 322. Preston, his notes on the text of Genesis, 311.
RECEIVED SOURCES OF THE TEXT OF THE GREEK TESTAMENT, 367-382: present fashion of depreciating it, 367; received text not one, but two, 368; first edition of Erasmus, 372; Stephen's Greek Testament, 373, 374; what does the value of a text depend on? 377; Mr. Scrivener's remarks, 378; principles of criticism adopted by recent editors, 379; read- ings in Tischendorf, 380, 381. RECENT HEBREW LITERATURE, 307-316: Mr. Drake on Clerical Education, 307-310; objections against high de- grees of clerical learning answered, 309, 310; Mr. Preston's notes on the text of Genesis, 311; Mr. Mason's Hebrew Grammar, 313; quotation from his preface, 315, 316.
REMARKS ON ISAIAH i. 7, 163-173: What does the prophet here proclaim? 164; metaphor of the vine frequently employed to denote the chosen, 165; countries frequently designated by their vegetable products, 166; Jews an agricultural nation, 167; reason for the selection of the vine, 168-173; description of Palestine, 169, 170. RIVERS OF DAMASCUS, 45-56: River Pharpar probably identical with the Awaj, 45; information respecting the Awaj, 46; view from the top of Her- mon, 48; facts tending to confirm the above theory, 50-56.
ROBINSON'S JOURNEY IN PALESTINE, 10-43: his obligation to the American mission, 10; visits Sidon-mode of irrigation in the neighbourhood of Sidon, 11; repairs of the Crusaders, 12; character of the country about Ramah and Rumeish, 13; plain of Ramah of Naphtali, 14; road from Damascus to Egypt, 15; visit to Na- blous, 19; Lydda-reaches Jerusalem, 20; account of Jerusalem, 21-24; excursion to the Valley of Roses, 25;
the ancient Geba, 26; Nablous, 27; | description of the Jordan and the neighbouring country, 28-30; Kedes probably the Hazor of Scripture, 32; bridge of Burghüz-excursion to Lake Phiala, 34; journey to Damascus, 35, 36; description of Damascus, 37; road from Damascus to Baalbec, 38-40; plain of the Orontes, 42; Ehden, 43.
Septuagint Chronology, 109.
his age at the beginning of his minis- try, 415; distinctness of his human and Divine will, 416; expectation of a deliverer, 417; character of the three temptations, 420; the second and third, 421; viewed in connection with our temptations, 422; character of Satan, 423.
Therapeutæ, remarks on, 211. Thessalian Constitution. See Armenian Translation of Eusebius.
Trogus-Prologue to his Third Book,
Smith James, Esq. See Original Con- THE BIRTH AND INFANCY OF JESUS,
nection of the Gospels. Stratonice, history of, 324. STUDY OF HEBREW, 138-144: notices of various works, 138-140; preface_to De Burgh's work, 141, 142; Dr. Paul's Grammar, 143, 144.
SYRIAC LANGUAGE AND THE PESHITO VERSION, 455-464.
SYRIAC LITERATURE, 103-106: Syriac edition of the Gospels, 104; different modes of pointing illustrated, 105; character of Thomas's labours, 106; Repentance of Nineveh, 107, 108.
TEMPTATION OF OUR LORD, 415-423;
351-366 Matthew's first chapter-its authenticity, 351; questioned by Mr. Norton, 352, 353; genealogy in St. Matthew, 353-355; compared with other genealogies, 355; prophecy of Isaiah, 357; opening of the second chapter, 355; appearance of the star, 359; its re-appearance, 360; flight into Egypt, 361; murder of the inno- cents, 362, 363; return from Egypt, THE FALL: WHO WAS THE TEMPTER? 364; epithet of Nazarene, 365. 450-454: Satan the real agent, 450; confirmed by the curse pronounced on the serpent, 452; nature of that curse, 453.
LONDON: PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES & SONS, STAMFORD STREET,
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