ART. I. Views and Feelings requisite to Success in the Gos- II. The Diffusive Nature of the Christian Religion, Nr.1. Art. 1. 2. Rev. Dr. Porter. 3. Rev. 8. G. Fruith. 4. Rev. Mar. Adams. 5. Rev. Mr. Andrus. 6. Aw. E. G. Smith. 7. Rev. Mr. Barnes. d. Rev. Mr. Bucor. Art. 1. Prev. A. Barries, 2. Rev. B. Rottins. 3. 4. 5. 6. Lo. Mart. Lo. Bacon E. C. Smitt. 8. No.H. Art. 1. Rev. Mr. Wattor. 2. Mr. Lor 3.&g. Res. Mr. Andruo 4. Res. Br. Bobbins. 5.46. — F. G. Smith. 7.08. B. Bacon. INDEX TO THE FIFTH VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY CHRISTIAN SPECTATOR. ABILITY, man's, to repent, proof of, 502–504. Active Christian, Hinton's, 552. Adaptation of the gospel to the sinner's conversion, 185-192, 534. American Board of Commissioners, their high claims on the public, 248-250: Armenia, researches in, 248: character of the people of, 260: means of im Bacon, Leonard, Rev.-his Church Manual, 612. Calvinists, agree in ultimate facts,-differ in theories, 96-100. China, mission to, 591. Christianity, evidences of, 127: its progress under the Roman Empire, 130–135 : Church Manual, Rev. Leonard Bacon's, 612. Church of Christ,-its early organization, 614. Colonization Society,-grossly misrepresented, 147-157: real tendency of, 163: Cowper, William,—his Character and Genius, 568. Decree Divine, for the existence of sin,—not on the ground of its being essen- Difference between New-Haven Divines and others, 657. Diffusive nature of the Christian Religion, 539. Domestic Portraiture, Legh Richmond's, 363. + Exercise, of literary men,-rules for its regulation, 389-394: relaxation essen- Fore-ordination, 496, 497. Foster, John, his Essay on the Glory of the Age, 400: his style, 402. Garrison, William Lloyd,-his Thoughts on African Colonization, 145: misre- Gospel Ministry,-feelings requisite to success in, 505. Griffin, Dr. on Moral Inability, 37–40. Grotius,-de Veritate one of the ablest works on the Evidences of Christian- Gutzlaff, his Journal, 591: his peculiar qualifications, 593. Hillhouse, Hon. James,-Life and Character of, 238. Hinton, John H.-his Harmony of Reason and Revelation, 484: an incautious How can the sinner be made to feel his guilt? 169: obstacles, 170-181: means Infidelity, Sermons on, by Dr. Andrew Thompson, 469. Interpretation of the bible,-rules for, 432: should exalt God, 432: should ex- man, Language, its indefiniteness the cause of much theological difference, 105-106. Manual Labor Schools, 399. McIlvaine's Evidences of Christianity, 126. Means, to an end,-distinguished from a mere antecedent, 454. Missions to the Heathen,-motives for them of a temporal nature, 404-420. Native Depravity, Spring on, 314: makes it consist in actual sin, 315. New England,-religious declension in, at the close of the nineteenth cen- Neff, Felix, memoir of, 108: his difficulties and labors, 117-119. New Haven Theology,-its peculiarities, 657: makes all sin to consist in moral Nineteenth century, its moral characteristics, 193: free inquiry,-fondness for Norton, Prof.-his Statement of Reasons, etc., review of, 421. Parker, Rev. Joel,-Lectures on Universalism, 266: character of his preach- Paxton, Rev. J. D., Letters on Slavery, 631. Prayer, its efficacy exemplified in the case of a deceased lady, 46. Professors of Religion, their responsibility, 621. Promotion of health in literary institutions, 380. Propensity to sin, a part of the human constitution, 657 not in itself sinful, 658. Reason, when an infallible guide, 487-489. Reason and Revelation, Harmony of, 484. Religious declension in New England, at the close of the eighteenth century, Researches in Armenia, 248. Revivals of Religion,-importance of discussing the subject, 555. Richmond, Legh, on the Education of Children, 364-373. Sin, its true nature and tendency, 658: not the necessary means of the greatest |