Causes Historical, 3-9; Philosophical, 9-12; Ecclesiastical, 12-22;
Political, 22-25; Social and Ethical, 25-27.
In Church and School, 27-30; in Literature and Journalism, 30-33;
Infidelity in England, 33, 34.
III. CAN THE BREACH BE FILLED UP?
. 34-67 Nature of Christianity as the source and exponent of all true Culture, 34-39; Unity of Culture and Christianity proved from the true nature of the former, 39-43; General historical proof of this Unity, 4348; Special historical proof in respect of the German nation, 48-53; Practical result, 53-55; Our present task-wrong and right method of its accomplishment, 55-59; Need and special vocation of the Teutonic races to reconcile this great antithesis, 59-63; Prospects of success, 63-67.
WHENCE DO WE derive our KNOWLEDGE OF GOD?
I. NATURAL THEOLOGY, OR THE KNOWLEDGE OF GOD DERIVED FROM NATURE AND REASON,
Reason: its Rights, its Nature, its Limitation according to Philosophy and Scripture, its Present Condition-is it a material source of know