OF UNIVERSAL RESTITUTION. BY GEORGE PEILL, SECOND EDITION. WILLIAMS & NORGATE, 14 HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON; 1885. [All Rights Reserved.] 1253.e. 14. Evidence of Law, or Causation of a Moral kind, extending Actual, distinguished from Potential, Motive, Man's very existence, as the outcome of Divine Love, an PAGE 4 The Hope of Universal Moral Restitution not inconsistent with the Doctrine of Free Will or Self-Determinism, The Risen Christ the Type, Promise, and Potency of the The Soul or Spirit-Body an Ether-Atomic Structure; the Annihilation-Supported neither by Reason nor Revela- Eternal Punishment-Meaning of Aionios-Doctrine of Restitution-Involved in the Unity and Consolidarity of Mankind-Virtually achieved in the Glorification of Christ as the Head of Humanity, and "the Head of all Principality and Power"-Ultimate Position in the Glorified Body of Humanity determined by Present Conduct-The Divine Creative Spirit able to Evolve PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. SYNOPSIS. Criticisms in "Scotsman" and "Christian News" answered-Psychological theory and doctrine of Free-will vindicated-Freewill and necessitation. Theories of Leslie Stephen and Herbert Spencer criticised-Hegelian theory-True and false views of identity-Freedom and Natural Law-Professor Drummond's theory untenable-Unity in difference-Virtuous choice ensured-The word Eternal, mystery of Personality, and Sin against the Holy Spirit-Necessity not the only ground of certainty as contended by Dr. Dorner-Dean Plumptre's solution of the problem-Mr. White's solution not tenable either on philosophical or Scriptural grounds-Degeneration or reversion to a lower type-Capacity of repentance not extinguished-Divine plan in Creation, Redemption, and Restitution not frustratedEternity of Sin presupposes two primal sources of being, one good the other evil-Impenitent finally subdued-Theories of Drs. Birks, Martinsen, and Dean Plumptre - Severity and Goodness-Useful and happy existence for all. THE argument advanced in this little book, in behalf of Universal Restitution, after being, during five years, subjected to criticism, has not been successfully assailed in any one of its three aspects. Our present purpose in answering the chief questions and objections started by the reviewers, is to show the unimpaired strength of our main argument, notwithstanding the powerful attacks made upon it. One chief objection to our argument, made by the reviewer in the Scotsman, is, that we are too positive about our conclusion that we make restitution too much a b |