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XI. Of the stay that Jesus made in Judea after the first
Passover
XII. Of the Journey from Judea to Galilee
XIII. Whether Jesus visited Capernaum or Nazareth first
XIV. Of the Harmony of the Gospels according to the
Ancients, especially Eusebius and Epiphanius, and
some of the Moderns who have most nearly fol-
lowed them
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATIONS.
XV. 1. Of the first Excursion from Capernaum
2. Of the Time of the Journey to Nain
3. Of the second Sabbath after the first
4. Of the Disciples of John
The Conclusion
190
196
197
ib.
198
199
A THIRD LETTER TO DR. NEWCOME, Bishop of Waterford.
1. Of the Testimony of the Christian Fathers
201
II. Of the Conduct of Luke in giving a Date to the Preach-
ing of John the Baptist, &c.
204
III. Of the Ignorance of Herod, and of other Jews, con-
cerning Jesus, at the Time of the Death of John the
Baptist
206
IV. Of the Interpolation of the Word Passover in John
vi. 4
208
V. Of the Transposition of the 5th and 6th Chapters of
the Gospel of John
210
VI. Of Journeys supposed to be omitted in Dr. Priestley's
Harmony
212
VII. Of the Number of Miles that Jesus has been supposed
to travel per Day
213
IX. Of the Argument for the probable Duration of our
Saviour's Ministry, from the Objects of it
214
X. Of the Transactions at the first Passover
XI. Of the Stay that Jesus made in Judea, after the first
216
Of the Journey from Judea to Galilee
217
XIII. Whether Jesus visited Nazareth or Capernaum first - 218
Ancients, &c.
219
XV. 1. Of the first excursion from Capernaum
220
2. Of the second Sabbath after the first
221
LETTERS AND ADDRESSES TO THE JEWS.
LETTERS TO THE JEWS. PART I.
Letter
I. Of the peculiar Privileges of the Jewish Nation, and
the Causes of their Prejudices against Christianity
227 Page
231
II. Of the present dispersed and calamitous State of the
Jewish Nation
III. Of the Historical Evidences of the Divine Mission
of Christ
IV. Of the Doctrine concerning the Messiah
V. Miscellaneous Observations and Conclusion
234
242
244
251
254
LETTERS TO THE JEWS. PART II.
1. Of Mr. Levi's want of Candour, bis Ignorance of Pro-
fane Literature and of the New Testament, and of
his requiring Unanimity in the Opinions of Chris-
tians
II. Of the Miraculous Conception of Jesus, and of Con-
tradictions in the Gospel History
III. Of the Miracles of Jesus as a Proof of his Divine
Mission, and of Mr. Levi's Objections to some of
them
IV. Of the supposed Contradictions between Jesus and
Moses
V. Of the Sufferings of the Jewish Nation
VI. Of Daniel's Prophecy of Seventy Weeks
VII. The Conclusion
256
260
264
269
272
275
281
ADDRESS TO THE JEWS, 1791
ADDRESS TO THE JEWS, 1799
303
314
315
317
320
322
28
330
LETTERS TO A YOUNG MAN.
PART I. OCCASIONED BY Mr. WAKEFIELD's ESSAY ON
PUBLIC WORSHIP.
Preface
I. Of the natural Propriety of Social Prayer
II. Of the Jewish Worship
III. Objections to Social Prayer from the Sayings of Christ
IV. Of the Practice of the Apostles
V. Of the Expediency and Use of Public Worship
VI. Of Ostentation in Religion
The Observance of the Lord's Day vindicated
Remarks on Mr. Evanson's Letter on the Observance
of the Lord's Day
PART II. OCCASIONED BY Mr. EVANSON'S DISSONANCE.
I. Of the Nature of Historical Evidence, illustrated by
that of the Propagation of Christianity
II. Of the Authenticity of the Four Gospels in general
III. Of the Preference given by Mr. Evanson to the Gospel
of Luke
IV. Of the Gospel of Matthew in general
V. Of Mr. Evanson's Objections to particular Passages
in the Gospel of Matthew, as contradictory to Pas-
saged in the Gospel of Luke
345
352
360
366
377
384
385
403
VI. Of the Ignorance and Inconsistencies that Mr. Evanson
imagines he has discovered in the Gospel according
to Matthew
VII. Of the Things that Mr. Evanson objects to as unworthy
of our Saviour in the Gospel of Matthew
VIII. Of Mr. Evanson's Objections to the Gospel of Mark
IX. Of Mr. Evanson's Objections to the Gospel of John -
X. Of Mr. Evanson's Objections to the Epistle to the
Romans
XI. Of Mr. Evanson's Objections to some other Epistles
in the New Testament
XII. Of the arbitrary Proceeding of Mr. Evanson in making
the Gospel of Luke his Standard by which to
examine the other Gospels
417
425
430
-
446
451
456
LETTER TO AN ANTIPÆDOBAPTIST
463
I. Presumptive Evidence in favour of the Antiquity of
Infant Baptism
II. Arguments of a more direct Nature
Ill. Objections to the preceding Arguments
IV. Of the Origin of Antipædobaptism
V. On Dipping or Sprinkling, and of the Obligation of
the Rite of Baptism itself
467
471
482
485
488
APPENDIX.
493
502
504
508
510
:
512
No.
I. A short Sketch of the Life of Dr. Price, with an
Account of all his Publications
II. Introduction to Essays on the Harmony
III. Mr. Mann on the Duration of Christ's Ministry
IV. Preface to the English Harmony
V. On the Causes of Transposition
VI. A Letter from the Rev. Mr. John Palmer to Dr.
Priestley
VII. Mr. Mann's Arguments for the Opinion that Christ
purged the Temple only once, and that at the last
VIII. On Transpositions in Ancient MSS.
IX. The Preface to the Discourse on the Resurrection of
Jesus
X. Remarks on some Passages in Mr. Evanson's Letter
513
515
517
to the Bishop of Worcester
XI. Of the Date of Luke's Gospel
XII. Of the Identity of Luke and Silas
XIII. Observations on Infant Baptism
521
523
524