| INTRODUCTION.
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| chapter
|
page
|
| I.
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§ 1. The Essential Nature of Man
|
1
|
| I.
|
§ 2. The Essence of Religion considered generally
|
12
|
| Part I.
THE TRUE OR ANTHROPOLOGICAL ESSENCE OF RELIGION.
|
| II.
|
God as a Being of the Understanding
|
32
|
| III.
|
God as a Moral Being, or Law
|
43
|
| IV.
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The Mystery of the Incarnation; or, God as Love, as a Being of the Heart
|
49
|
| V.
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The Mystery of the Suffering God
|
58
|
| VI.
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The Mystery of the Trinity and the Mother of God
|
64
|
| VII.
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The Mystery of the Logos and Divine Image
|
73
|
| VIII.
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The Mystery of the Cosmogonical Principle in God
|
79
|
| IX.
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The Mystery of Mysticism, or Nature in God
|
86
|
| X
|
The Mystery of Providence and Creation out ofNothing
|
100
|
| XI.
|
The Significance of the Creation in Judaism
|
111
|
| XII.
|
The Omnipotence of Feeling, or the Mystery of Prayer
|
119
|
| XIII.
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The Mystery of Faith—the Mystery of Miracle
|
125
|
| XIV
|
The Mystery of the Resurrection and of theMiraculous Conception
|
134
|
| XV
|
The Mystery of the Christian Christ, or the PersonalGod
|
139
|
| XVI.
|
The Distinction between Christianity and Heathenism
|
149
|
| XVII
|
The Significance of Voluntary Celibacy andMonachism
|
159
|
| XVIII.
|
The Christian Heaven, or Personal Immortality
|
169
|
