In this Index the names of Contributors of Articles are printed in Italics.
1 Krauth (C. P.), The Conservative Reformation and its Theology, noticed,
Hodge (C.), Systematic Theology, noticed, Holmes (Oliver Wendell) Mechan- ism in Thought and Morals, no- ticed, Holst (Henry von), Mirabeau as a Statesman, in the light of the his- tory of France during the last eighty years. Article, Holst (Henry von), The Causes of the French-German War. Article, 56 Hoppin (J. M.), Professor Fitch as a Preacher. Article, Hoppin (J. M.), Prof. Noah Porter's "Books and Reading," reviewed, 109 Howells (W. D.), Suburban Sketches, noticed, Hudson (C. F.), A Greek and En- glish Concordance of the New Testament, noticed,
Lee (Samuel), The Christian and the Ante-Messianic Dispensations compared. Article, Lenormant and Chevallier. The Student's Manual of Oriental His- tory, noticed,
Porter (Noah), Books and Reading, reviewed, J. M. Hoppin,
Presbyterian Reunion, noticed, Pressensé (E. de), The Early Years of Christianity, noticed, Preston (H. W.), Aspendale, noticed, Pronunciation of Greek, L.R. Packard, 24 Punishment (Future), Duration and Nature of. Article, S. C. Bartlett, 659 Railways and the State, L. Bacon. Article,
Rothe on Revelation and Inspira- tion, Schmid (Christian Freiderich), Bib- lical Theology of the New Testa- ment, noticed, Schweinitz (Edward D.), The Life and Times of David Zeisberger, noticed,
Seeley (J. R.), Roman Imperialism, noticed.
Van Oosterzee (J. J.), The Theology of the New Testament, noticed, 747 War, The causes of the French- German. Article, H. von Holst, Wardlaw (Gilbert), Leading Chris- tian Evidences, noticed, Warner (C. D.), My Summer in Garden, noticed,
Shairp (J. C.), Culture and Religion in some of their relations, no- ticed. Shedd (W. G. T.). Sermons to the Natural Man, noticed, Sign Language. Article, J. R. Keep, 203 Smeaton (George), The Doctrine of the Atonement. noticed, South (Robert), Sermons, noticed, Speaker's Commentary of the Bible, noticed,
Spencer (Herbert), The Principles of Psychology, noticed, Stevenson (W. F.), Lives and Deeds worth knowing about, noticed, Stroud (William), The Physical Cause of the Death of Christ, noticed,
Tarbox, Woolsey (T. D.), The Religion of the Present and the Future, noticed, 528 Wright (G. F.), The Ground of Con- fidence in Inductive Reasoning. Article,
Yale College. Some Thoughts Re- specting its Future.
cle. Timothy Dwight, Yale College. Some Thoughts Re- specting its Future. Fourth Arti- cle. Timothy Dwight. Yale College. Some Thoughts Re- specting its Future. T. Dwight. Fifth Article. Yonge (Charlotte Mary), Musings over the "Christian Year," no- ticed, -
ARTICLE I-AN OLD ROMAN QUESTION REVIVED. WAS S. PETER EVER IN AND BISHOP OF ROME?
THE prominence or preeminence of S. Peter in the Apostolic College is patent on the face of sacred Scripture, and should be admitted therefore by every Protestant without hesitation. The reasons for it readily suggest themselves to the inquirer. It may have been owing to his age, to his personal traits, to his deeper insight into the nature of our Lord's person and work, to his zeal and enthusiasm, to partiality for him upon the part of our Lord--or to several of these in combination. Or we may not seek to account for it at all, contenting ourselves with the recognition of the fact. The preeminence over his brethren, so apparent in the New Testament when he is mentioned, is founded chiefly in the circumstance that when the list of the twelve apostles is given, his name always occurs first. Our Lord, moreover, said to him very deliberately-"Thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my Church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it" (Mat. xvi. 18). He charged him to feed both His sheep and His lambs (John xxi. 15), and to strengthen His brethren when he should become converted (Luke xxii. 32). In the first eleven chapters of the Acts of the Apostles,
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