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PEIMTHVE CHRISTIANITY AND ITS CORRUPTIONS. VOL. II. DEPflRTMENT OF
PERSONRL RIGHTEOUSNESS. A SERIES OF DISCOURSES DELIVERED IN
HOPEDALE, MASS., A D. 1870-71, BY ADIN jiALLOU. EDITED BY WILLIAM
S. HEYWOOD. Which of you convinceth me of sin And if I say the
truth why do ye not believe me John viii 46. Except your
righteousness shall exceed the righteousness of the Scribes and
Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Matt. v. 30 Why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which
I say Luke vi 46. LOWELL, MASS. THOMPSON HILL, PRINTERS. THE Vox
POPULI PRESS. 1899 TABLE OF CONTENTS. DISCOURSE I. Statement of the
subject ... .... 1 DISCOURSE II. Primitive Christian Piety Part i
14 DISCOURSE III. Primitive Christian Piety Part 2 27 DISCOURSE IV.
Corruptions of Primitive Christian Piety Part i. In rela tion to
Worship ... 43 DISCOURSE V. Corruptions of Primitive Christian
Piety Part 2. In rela tion to Rites and Ceremonies 57 DISCOURSE VI.
Corruptions of Primitive Christian Piety Part 3. In rela tion to
its Divorce from Morality 72 DISCOURSE VII. Primitive Christian
Morality 87 CONTENTS. DISCOURSE VIII On the Fundamental Vntue of
Humility 101 DISCOURSE IX On Self-Demal as a Fundamental Vntue . .
114 DISCOURSE X. On the Primitive Christian Virtue of Justice . . .
120 DISCOURSE XI On the Fundamental Vntue of Truthfulness, 143
DISCOURSE XII On the Supreme Virtue of Peifect Love 150 DISCOURSE
XIII On the Primitive Christian Doctrine of Non-Resistance 174
DISCOURSE XIV. Christian Moialityand Civil Government. . . . 18
DISCOURSE XV On the Pnmitive Chiistian Virtue of Peisonal Purity
204 DISCOURSE XVI On the Primitive Chnstian Doctrine concerning
Oath-taking . 21 DISCOURSEXVII. On the Primitive Christian Doctrine
concerning Property 2 4 CONTENTS. DISCOURSE XVIII. On the Primitive
Christian Doctrine concerning Mental Cult-248 DISCOURSE XIX On the
Primitive Christian Doctrine respecting the use of Talents, etc. .
. 2G4 DISCOURSE XX. Primitive Christian Morality vs Worldly
Morality . . 279 DISCOURSE XXI. Incipient Corruptions of Primitive
Christian Morality . . 294 DISCOURSE XXII. Increasing Corruptions
of Primitive Christianity . . .310 DISCOURSE XXIII. Deepening
Corruptions of Primitive Christianity . . . 326 DISCOURSE XXIV. The
Morality of Christendom during the tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and
thirteenth Centuries 342 DISCOURSE XXV The Moral Condition o
Christendom during the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth
Centuries 359 DISCOURSE XXVI. The Average Morality of Christendom
in the seventeenth and eighteenth Centuries 375 CONTENTS. DISCOURSE
XXVII The Prevailing Morality of Christendom in the nineteenth
Century . . . 302 DISCOURSE XXVIII General Summary and Applicatory
Reflections Conclusion, 400 PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY AND ITS
CORRUPTIONS. DEPARTMENT OF PERSONAL RIGHTEOUSNESS. DISCOURSE I
STATEMENT OF THE SUBJECT I say unto you, That except your
righteousness shall exceed the righteousness of the Scribes and
Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Matt, v 20 In the series of discourses composing the first volume
of my projected work on PRIMITIVE CHRIS TIANITY AND ITS
CORRUPTIONS, I endeavored to set forth and illustrate the pure
Theology of the Gospel of Christ, and to expose the principal
features of it which, as time went on, were seriously
misinterpreted, obscured, and perverted. In that upon the same
general subject whichappears on the pages of the present volume, I
propose to render a similar service in behalf of the distinctive
Personal Righteousness taught and exemplified by the Founder of our
holy religion and his early Apostles. Primitive Christian ity
embodies an exceptional and distinctive type of personal
righteousness, as it has an exceptional and 2 PRIMITIVE
CHRISTIANITY distinctive theological system declaratively
inculcated or implied in its teachings and ministrations Both are
transcendently excellent, and are in strictest har mony with each
other...
PEIMTHVE CHRISTIANITY AND ITS CORRUPTIONS. VOL. II. DEPflRTMENT OF
PERSONRL RIGHTEOUSNESS. A SERIES OF DISCOURSES DELIVERED IN
HOPEDALE, MASS., A D. 1870-71, BY ADIN jiALLOU. EDITED BY WILLIAM
S. HEYWOOD. Which of you convinceth me of sin And if I say the
truth why do ye not believe me John viii 46. Except your
righteousness shall exceed the righteousness of the Scribes and
Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Matt. v. 30 Why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which
I say Luke vi 46. LOWELL, MASS. THOMPSON HILL, PRINTERS. THE Vox
POPULI PRESS. 1899 TABLE OF CONTENTS. DISCOURSE I. Statement of the
subject ... .... 1 DISCOURSE II. Primitive Christian Piety Part i
14 DISCOURSE III. Primitive Christian Piety Part 2 27 DISCOURSE IV.
Corruptions of Primitive Christian Piety Part i. In rela tion to
Worship ... 43 DISCOURSE V. Corruptions of Primitive Christian
Piety Part 2. In rela tion to Rites and Ceremonies 57 DISCOURSE VI.
Corruptions of Primitive Christian Piety Part 3. In rela tion to
its Divorce from Morality 72 DISCOURSE VII. Primitive Christian
Morality 87 CONTENTS. DISCOURSE VIII On the Fundamental Vntue of
Humility 101 DISCOURSE IX On Self-Demal as a Fundamental Vntue . .
114 DISCOURSE X. On the Primitive Christian Virtue of Justice . . .
120 DISCOURSE XI On the Fundamental Vntue of Truthfulness, 143
DISCOURSE XII On the Supreme Virtue of Peifect Love 150 DISCOURSE
XIII On the Primitive Christian Doctrine of Non-Resistance 174
DISCOURSE XIV. Christian Moialityand Civil Government. . . . 18
DISCOURSE XV On the Pnmitive Chiistian Virtue of Peisonal Purity
204 DISCOURSE XVI On the Primitive Chnstian Doctrine concerning
Oath-taking . 21 DISCOURSEXVII. On the Primitive Christian Doctrine
concerning Property 2 4 CONTENTS. DISCOURSE XVIII. On the Primitive
Christian Doctrine concerning Mental Cult-248 DISCOURSE XIX On the
Primitive Christian Doctrine respecting the use of Talents, etc. .
. 2G4 DISCOURSE XX. Primitive Christian Morality vs Worldly
Morality . . 279 DISCOURSE XXI. Incipient Corruptions of Primitive
Christian Morality . . 294 DISCOURSE XXII. Increasing Corruptions
of Primitive Christianity . . .310 DISCOURSE XXIII. Deepening
Corruptions of Primitive Christianity . . . 326 DISCOURSE XXIV. The
Morality of Christendom during the tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and
thirteenth Centuries 342 DISCOURSE XXV The Moral Condition o
Christendom during the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth
Centuries 359 DISCOURSE XXVI. The Average Morality of Christendom
in the seventeenth and eighteenth Centuries 375 CONTENTS. DISCOURSE
XXVII The Prevailing Morality of Christendom in the nineteenth
Century . . . 302 DISCOURSE XXVIII General Summary and Applicatory
Reflections Conclusion, 400 PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY AND ITS
CORRUPTIONS. DEPARTMENT OF PERSONAL RIGHTEOUSNESS. DISCOURSE I
STATEMENT OF THE SUBJECT I say unto you, That except your
righteousness shall exceed the righteousness of the Scribes and
Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Matt, v 20 In the series of discourses composing the first volume
of my projected work on PRIMITIVE CHRIS TIANITY AND ITS
CORRUPTIONS, I endeavored to set forth and illustrate the pure
Theology of the Gospel of Christ, and to expose the principal
features of it which, as time went on, were seriously
misinterpreted, obscured, and perverted. In that upon the same
general subject whichappears on the pages of the present volume, I
propose to render a similar service in behalf of the distinctive
Personal Righteousness taught and exemplified by the Founder of our
holy religion and his early Apostles. Primitive Christian ity
embodies an exceptional and distinctive type of personal
righteousness, as it has an exceptional and 2 PRIMITIVE
CHRISTIANITY distinctive theological system declaratively
inculcated or implied in its teachings and ministrations Both are
transcendently excellent, and are in strictest har mony with each
other...
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