href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@40060@[email protected]#I" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">The Christianity of the New Testament Writers

16 Their emphasis upon the Passion and Resurrection 16 Their emphasis upon the Person of Christ 20 II. Primitive Christianity and Pauline Christianity 21 Was Paul the Founder of Christianity? 21 Lines of connection between Paul and the Primitive Apostles 22 III. The Christianity of Jesus and of Paul 26 Harmony in their Ethical Teaching and in their blending of Doctrine with Ethics 27 The Christological passage, Matthew xi. its exegesisand its alleged isolation 35 The Passion narrative in Mark: views of Bousset 41 Self-authenticating contrasts in the Character of Christ 43 IV. The Dilemma of Historical Criticism 44 Jesus as viewed by the Liberal and the Radical Schools 44 The Dilemma of Liberal Criticism 45 Lessening Significance of a merely human Jesus 49 Harnack and von Dobschütz on the "Double Gospel" 53 The Essence of Christianity 54

CHAPTER II

The Christian Faith and Modern Science The Darwinian Theory: inferences unfavourable and favourable to religion 56 Evolution and the Copernican Revolution 60 I. The Method of Evolution: the biological discussion 61 State of opinion after fifty years of Darwinism 61 Laws of Variation and Heredity 62 Weismann's theory of Germinal Selection 63 Significance of the variety in opinions 65 II. The Meaning of Evolution: the philosophical discussion 66 1. Mechanism and Design 66 In the organic world in general; the fitness of the environment 67 public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@40060@[email protected]#Page_70" class="pginternal"