gion in the world; denouncing them as inadequate to the wants of man, false in their foundations, and dangerous in their tendency. It not only solicits the grave attention of all, to whom its doctrines are presented, but it demands their cordial belief, as a matter of vital concernment. These are no ordinary claims; and it seems hardly possible for a rational being to regard them with even a subdued interest; much less to treat them with mere indifference and contempt. If not true, they are little else than the pretensions of a bold imposture, which, not satisfied with having already enslaved millions of the human race, seeks to continue its encroachments upon human liberty, until all nations shall be subjugated under its iron rule. But if they are well founded and just, they can be no less than the high requirements of heaven, addressed by the voice of God to the reason and understanding of man, concerning things deeply affecting his relations to his sovereign, and essential to the formation of his character and of course to his destiny, both for this life and for the life to come. Such was the estimate taken of religion, even the religion of pagan Rome, by one of the greatest lawyers of antiquity, when he argued that it was either nothing at all, or was everything. Aut undique religionem tolle, aut usquequaque conserva.' With this view of the importance of the subject, and in the hope that the present work may in some degree aid or at least incite others to a more successful pursuit of this interesting study, it is submitted to your kind regard, by HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Your obedient servant, } 1 Cicero, Phillip. II. § 43. SIMON GREENLEAF. 21. At the Passover Jesus drives the Traders out 22. Our Lord's discourse with Nicodemus. Je- 23. Jesus remains in Judea and baptizes. Fur- ther testimony of John the Baptist. 24. Jesus departs into Galilee after John's im- 4, 12. 25. Our Lord's discourse with the Samaritan woman. Many of the Samaritans believe 26. Jesus teaches publicly in Galilee. 27. Jesus again at Cana, where he heals the son 30. The healing of a Demoniac in the Syna- 33. The healing of a Leper. Galilee. 34. The healing of a Paralytic. Capernaum. 1, 1-18 12, 23-28 6, 1-5 5, 1-47 CONTENTS. Sect. 38. The healing of the withered hand on the Sabbath. Galilee. 42. The healing of the Centurion's servant. 43. The raising of the Widow's son. Nain. 39. Jesus arrives at the Sea of Tiberias, and is followed by multitudes. Lake of Galilee. 12, 15-21 3, 7-12 40. Jesus withdraws to the Mountain, and chooses the Twelve; the multitudes follow him. Near Capernaum. 41. The Sermon on the Mount. Near Caper naum. 45. Reflections of Jesus on appealing to his mighty Works. Capernaum. 46. While sitting at meat with a Pharisee, Jesus is anointed by a woman who had been a sinner. Capernaum? 47. Jesus, with the Twelve, makes a second cir cuit in Galilee. Galilee. 50. The true Disciples of Christ his nearest relatives. Galilee. 51. At a Pharisee's table, Jesus denounces woes against the Pharisees and others. Galilee. 52. Jesus discourses to his Disciples and the multitude. Galilee. 53. The slaughter of certain Galileans. Para- MATT. MARK. LUKE. 12, 9-14 3, 1-6 49. The Scribes and Pharisees seek a sign. Our 12, 38-45 Lord's reflections. 59. The raising of Jarius's daughter. The wo- 61. Jesus again at Nazareth, and again rejected. 7, 36-50 8, 1-3 48. The healing of a Demoniac. The Scribes 12, 22-37 3, 19-30 11, 14.15. and Pharisees blaspheme. Galilee. 17-23 63. Herod holds Jesus to be John the Baptist, whom he had just before beheaded. Gali lee? Perea. 64. The Twelve return, and Jesus retires with N. 10, 2-4 3, 13-19 6, 12-19 5,1,-8,1 6, 20-49 8, 5-13 11, 2-19 11, 20-30 55. Parable of the Tares. Other Parables. 56. Jesus directs to cross the Lake. Incidents. 58. Levi's Feast. Capernaum. 6, 6-11 13, 1-23 4, 1-25 13, 24-53 4, 26-34 7, 1-10 7, 11-17 7, 18-35 9, 35-386, 6-13 12, 46-50 3, 31-35 8, 19-21 11, 37-54 12, 1-59 13, 1-9 8, 4-18 11, 16. 24-36 8, 22-25 9, 10-17 2, 15-22 5, 29-39 9, 18-26 5, 22-43 8, 41-56 9, 27-34 13, 54-586, 1-6 9, 1-6 14, 1. 2. 6, 14-16.9, 7-9 6-12 21-29 JOHN. 14, 13-216, 30-44 9, 10-17 6, 1-14 CONTENTS. Sect. 65. Jesus walks upon the water. Lake of Gal- 66. Our Lord's discourse to the multitude in the PART V. FROM OUR LORD'S THIRD PASSOVER UNTIL TIME: Six months. 67. Our Lord justifies his disciples for eating 68. The daughter of a Syrophenician woman is 71. The Disciples cautioned 72. A blind man healed. Bethsaida (Julias). 73. Peter and the rest again profess their faith MATT. MARK. 69. A deaf and dumb man healed; also many 18, 1-9 8, 10-12 75. The Transfiguration. Our Lord's subse- 14, 22-36 6, 45-56 70. The Pharisees and Sadducees again require 15, 39 76. The healing of a Demoniac, whom the Dis- 15, 1-20 7, 1-23 77. Jesus again foretells his own death and re- 78. The tribute-money miraculously provided. 79. The Disciples contend who should be great- 80. The Seventy instructed and sent out. Ca- 81. Jesus goes up to the Festival of Tabernacles. Inci 82. Ten Lepers cleansed. Samaria. 15, 21-28 7, 24-30 16, 13-20 8, 27-30 9, 18-21 74. Our Lord foretells his own death and resur rection, and the trials of his followers. 16, 21-28 8, 31-38 9, 22-27 9, 1 16, 4-12 8, 13-21 LUKE. JOHN. 6, 15-21 6, 22-71 7, 1 9, 51-56 7, 2-10 17, 11-19 |