Conclusion. The development of the Messianic idea after the conclusion of the canon remains, as we have seen, far behind that which precedes in the time of the Old Testament prophecy. It affords no progress, but rather a regress. Only Alexandrianism contains thoughts in which the active leaven (fermenta cognitionis) of the Old Testament literature continues to work; but they come far short of the apostolic thoughts, for the New Testament fulfilment extends far beyond the Old Testament preparation, and performs that which had not entered into any human heart. Hence Paul (Rom. XVI, 25) calls that which has been revealed in the history of fulfilment (Rom. XVI, 25): "a mystery which has been kept secret during everlasting ages” (μυστήριον χρόνοις alwvíos osoyquévov) and (Eph. III, 5 compare ver. 9) which remained unknown in the earlier generations, and was a secret concealed in God from the cons (anò tov aióvæv). Even Old Testament prophecy, therefore, appears to the apostles compared with the actual revelation in the New as a deep silence. INDICES. Aaron, 37. Abel, 86. Abimelech, 22. Aeschylus, 20. Ahab, 56. Ahaz, 64. Ahriman, 29. Amos, 59. INDEX I. NAMES AND SUBJECTS. THE NUMBERS REFER TO PAGES. Bethlehem, connection with the messianic hope, 74. Buxtorf, Johann, Professor, Basel (b. 1564 d. 1629), 8. Cain, 86. Caiphas, 16. Anger, Rudolf, Professor, Leipzig (d. Caspari, Karl Paul, Professor, Christi "Avoμos, 102. 1866), 7. 8. 36. 67. ania (b. 1814), 57. Chokma-literature, 52. 112. Christ, significance, 1; as a proper name, 2. Chrysostom, 19. 24. Cicero, 18. 32. Creation, narrative pre-exilic, 27. Crowns, the two, 98. Crusius, Christian August, Professor, Leipzig (b. 1715 — d. 1775), 4. Cyril, 101. Δαιμονιώδης, 19. Daniel, 90; vision, 91; seventy weeks, 93. Darius Hystaspis, 95. 109. Darius Nothus, 109. David, the anointed One, 47; revelation to him, 48; view of the Messiah, 49; last words, 50. Deborah, song, 36. 43. Diestel, Ludwig, Professor, Tübingen (b. 1825 d. 1879), 5. - Bertheau, E., Professor, Göttingen (b. Dillmann, August, Professor, Berlin 1812), 4. (b. 1823), 118. Dreams, revelation by, 21. 22; deep Isaac, 32. sleep, 23. Isaiah, as a historian, 13. Duhm, B., Professor, Göttingen, 11. 36. Isaiah, pre-Assyrian period, 63; prophe 61. 110. Fleischer, Friedrich Lebrecht, Professor, Kamphausen, A. H. H., Professor, Bonn Leipzig (b. 1801), 8. (b. 1829), 41. Καιροὶ ἐθνῶν, 59. Kayser, A., Professor, Strassburg (b. 1821), 41. Keil, Karl Friedrich, Professor, resides in Leipzig (b. 1807), 93. 109. Klostermann, A., Professor, Kiel (b. 1837), 41. Köhler, P. A., Professor, Erlangen (b. 1835), 109. Korahitic Psalms, 55. Kueper, August, Stettin, 5. 24. Lagarde, Paul de, Professor, Göttingen (b. 1827), I. Herder, Johann Gottfried, Weimar (b. | Lamech, 29. 30. 122 Melchizedek, 50. 98. Meni, 84. Prayer, an universal impulse, 6. Prophet, official name, 14; intercourse IO. Pseudo- Smerdis, 95. Ψυχαὶ ἀσώματοι, 20. Restoration, 94. Reuben, forfeited his primogeniture, 33. Riehm, E., Professor, Halle (b. 1830), 4. 6. 16. 23. Saadia, 35. Sacrificial ritual, origin, 86. Saul, 16. 19. 23. 46. Schrader, E., Professor, Berlin (b. 1836), II. Schultz, H., Professor, Göttingen (b.1836), 47. 53. 67. 114. Schürer, Emil, Professor, Giessen (b. 1844), 117. Seleucidae, 41. Seleucus IV. Philopator, 1 f. Seneca, 15. Serpent, cursed, 28. Servant of Jehovah, 83-87. 89. Parousia, 36. 67. 76. 97; of humility Shakespeare, 32. and glory, 75. Phavorinus, 104. Pilate's wife, 22. Plutarch, 18. 19. Peace, Prince of, 67. Peschitto, 104. Πνεῦμα πύθωνος, 17. Shepherd, the foolish, 102. Shiloh, 34. Sibylline Oracles, 117. Smend, Rudolf, Professor, Basel, 11. Solomon, his Psalm, 51; Psalter, 117. Son of man, 82. 92. Song of Solomon, 52. Spener, Philipp Jacob, Frankfort on |