ment. It should also be mentioned that the remarks occurring below about theism and pantheism are meant rather to express the fundamental assumptions of modern German theology, than any definitive opinion of the writer on a subject as to which the greatest minds have held indecision to be wisdom.

4

General Position of the Tübingen School

5 Origin of Dogma

6

Its Adoption by the Reformers.

7 Refutation of Dogma

8 Hesitating Attitude of Theology

PAGE

1

4

12

16

4 What is Canonicity? Semler's "Word of God."

5 The Canonicity of "Genuineness."

6

Eichhorn

7 The "Abstract" Criticism. Eichhorn's Urevangelium

8

"Abstract" Criticism continued.-Gieseler, Schleier-

macher, etc..

9 Shortcomings of Abstract Criticism-Hug, Bertholdt,

Credner, De Wette.

PAGE

103

106

111

114

10 Conjectures as to the Fourth Gospel.

120

11

Strauss and the Mythical Interpretation.

123

12 Application to the Bible.-Allegory and the Accommo-

12

Professors Jowett and Hilgenfeld on Thessalonians

13 Ephesians and Colossians

PAGE

16 Authenticity of the Fourth Gospel.

258

20

21

Dialectical Encounter with the Jews

17 The Passover Controversy of the Second Century

18 Inconsistency of the Fourth with the other Gospels .

19 Plan, or Theory of the Gospel.

The Raising of Lazarus and Last Series of Discourses

22 Circumstances and Import of the Crucifixion

23 Explanation of the Inconsistencies .

24 The other Canonical Gospels

264

274

279

286

291

295

299

311

25 On the Causes of Pseudonymous Writing.

26 The Replies.-Ewald's Life of Christ

331

343