XVUl SECOND APPEAL TO THE CHRISTIAN PUBLIC.
Page.
I Peter ii. 6—8, compared with Isaiah xxviii. 16,
and viii. 13, 14, on the pharase "Stone of
stumbling," &c, ... ••• 258, 259
The Hebrew and other Asiatic languages full of
metaphor, John x. 34—36, ... ••• 260
The Deity of Moses and of David cannot be pro-
ved from Deut. xxx. 15 ; 1 Chron. xxix. 20, ... 261
Personal interest does not influence the author ;
nor desire of fame, ... ... ... 262
Nor the hope of success, ... ... 262, 263
But reverence for the author of Christianity, and a
wish to raise it above all Polytheistical
systems, ... ... ... ... 263
The author's views derived from the Scriptures, ... ib.
The Old Testament should be studied before the
New, ••• ... ... 263, 264
Locke's testimony respecting the fundamental arti-
cles of Christianity, ... ... ... 264
Extract from Sir Isaac Newton, pointing out the
different natures of God and Christ, 264, 265
Argument in favour of the Trinity, from its ana-
logy to the triangle, considered, ... 265, 269
Several arguments occurring in the beginning of
Serle's Horae Solitaries considered, 267—269
Conclusion, ... ... ... ... 271
V
Page.
I Peter ii. 6—8, compared with Isaiah xxviii. 16,
and viii. 13, 14, on the pharase "Stone of
stumbling," &c, ... ••• 258, 259
The Hebrew and other Asiatic languages full of
metaphor, John x. 34—36, ... ••• 260
The Deity of Moses and of David cannot be pro-
ved from Deut. xxx. 15 ; 1 Chron. xxix. 20, ... 261
Personal interest does not influence the author ;
nor desire of fame, ... ... ... 262
Nor the hope of success, ... ... 262, 263
But reverence for the author of Christianity, and a
wish to raise it above all Polytheistical
systems, ... ... ... ... 263
The author's views derived from the Scriptures, ... ib.
The Old Testament should be studied before the
New, ••• ... ... 263, 264
Locke's testimony respecting the fundamental arti-
cles of Christianity, ... ... ... 264
Extract from Sir Isaac Newton, pointing out the
different natures of God and Christ, 264, 265
Argument in favour of the Trinity, from its ana-
logy to the triangle, considered, ... 265, 269
Several arguments occurring in the beginning of
Serle's Horae Solitaries considered, 267—269
Conclusion, ... ... ... ... 271
V