Inspiration and Revelation

1 01 - Part 1 - Preliminary Discussions 2 01.01 - Importance of the Subject Discussed 3 01.02 - The Old Testament Canon 4 01.03 - The New Testament Canon 5 01.04 - The Higher Criticism 6 01.05 - The Bible as Literature 7 01.06 - Divine and Human Factors in Scripture 8 01.07 - Errors of Scripture 9 01.08 - Rise and History of the Mechanical Theory of Inspiration 10 02 - Part 2 - Inspiration 11 02.01 - Inspiration and Revelation Distinguished 12 02.02 - Inpiration of the Agents 13 02.03 - The Holy Spirit the Agent of Inspiration 14 02.04 - Prophets as Inspired Agents 15 02.05 - Prophetic Names and Titles 16 02.06 - False Prophets 17 02.07 - The How of the Prophets Inspiration 18 02.08 - Results of the Prophets Inspiration 19 02.09 - The Prophet as Writer 20 02.10 - The Apostles as Inspired Agents 21 02.11 - The Holy Spirit the Inspiring Agent 22 02.12 - The Apostles as Writers 23 02.13 - Limitations of Inspiration 24 03 - Part 3 - The Scriptures as Inspired Writings 25 03.01 - Inspiration of the Writings Based on Inspiration of the Writers 26 03.02 - The Pentateuch Inspired 27 03.03 - Inspiration of Composite Scriptures 28 03.04 - Inspiration Attested by the Unity, Harmony, and Purity of Scripture 29 03.05 - Inspiration Claimed by the Scriptures 30 03.06 - The Testimony of the Lord Jesus to the Inspiration of the Old Testament 31 03.07 - Christ Jesus and Modern Criticism 32 03.08 - The Witness of the Apostles to the Inspiration of the Old Testament 33 03.09 - The Double Sense of the Old Testament Scriptures 34 03.10 - The Inspiration of the New Testament Scriptures 35 03.11 - The Apostolic Witness to the Inspiration of the New Testament Writings 36 03.12 - Ancient Views of Inspiration 37 03.13 - Modern Theories of Inspiration 38 04 - Part 4 - Revelation 39 04.01 - Revelation and Modern Theology 40 04.02 - Revelation: Its Meaning and Purpose 41 04.03 - God as Revealer and the Revealed 42 04.04 - Revelation a Possibility and Reality 43 04.05 - Revelation Written 44 04.06 - Revelation and its Record 45 04.07 - Revelation Independent of the Record 46 04.08 - Revelation and its Method 47 04.09 - Revelation, Historical and Progressive 48 04.10 - Revelation and Israel's Early History 49 04.11 - Revelation and Ethnic Religions 50 04.12 - Pfleiderer's View Criticised 51 04.13 - Revelation and Mosaism 52 04.14 - The Leading - Truths of Mosaism 53 04.15 - Revelation Under the Judges and Former Prophets 54 04.16 - Revelation and the Latter Prophets 55 04.17 - The Moral Character of God Seen in His Covenant Relation to Israel 56 04.18 - Revelation and the Hagiographa 57 04.19 - Ecclesiastes, Proverbs, Job, and Psalms 58 04.20 - Historical Revelation in the New Testament 59 04.21 - Revelation: Christ and the Gospels 60 04.22 - The Facts and Truths of the Gospel Evidenced in the Teachings and Writings of the Apostles 61 04.23 - Christ Jesus the Completion of Revelation 62 05 - Part 5 - Revelation and Its Evidences 63 05.01 - Miracles 64 05.01.01 - Miracles and the Manner of Divine Action 65 05.01.02 - Miracles, Probable and Necessary 66 05.01.03 - Revelation and Miracle Historical Aspects 67 05.01.04 - Miracle and Religious Element 68 05.01.05 - Miracle, Evidential 69 05.02 - Prophecy an Evidence of Divine Revelation 70 05.02.01 - Prophecy as Miracle 71 05.02.02 - Prophecy Considered as Evidence 72 05.02.03 - Prophecy and the Supernatural 73 05.02.04 - Prediction and Criticism 74 05.02.05 - Prediction and Fulfilment 75 05.02.06 - Prediction and Double-Meaning 76 05.03 - Evidences Manifold Notably the Moral 77 05.03.01 - The Witness of the Moral Character of Christ 78 05.03.02 - The Divine Care and Preservation of the Scriptures 79 05.03.03 - Their Moral Power and Influence 80 05.03.04 - The Ideal of Christian Ethics 81 05.03.05 - Christian Morality is Scientific and Beneficial 82 05.03.06 - The Divine Authority of Scripture 83 05.03.07 - The Scriptures a Living and Abiding Word 84 05.03.08 - Christ and the Scriptures One Witness 85 05.03.09 - Concluding Observations