CONTENTS.

INTRO

NTRODUCTION,

Page i

ter,

1

PART I. CHAP. I.

Of a Future Life.

17.

CH A P. II.

Of the Government of God by Rewards and

Punishments; and particularly of the lat-

46

CH A P. III.

Of the Moral Government of God. 65

CH A P. IV.

Of a State of Probation, as implying Trial,

Difficulties and Danger.

103

CH A P. V.

Of a State of Probation, as intended for mo-

ral Discipline and Improvement. 116

CH A P. VI.

Of the Opinion of Necesity, confidered as in-

fluencing Practice.

CH A P. VII.

Of the Government of God, considered as a

Scheme or Constitution, imperfectly compre-

bended.

Conclufion.

197

Page 179

PART II. CHA P. I.

Of the Importance of Chriftianity. 207

CH A P. II.

Of the supposed Presumption against a Revela-

tion, conßdered as miraculous. 236

CH A P. III.

Of our Incapacity of judging, what were to

be expected in a Revelation ; and the Credi-

bility, from Analogy, that it must contain

things appearing liable to Obječtions. 247

CH A P. IV.

Of Christianity, considered as a Scheme or

Constitution, imperfeetly comprehended. 271

CH A P. V.

Of the particular System of Christianity; the

Appointment of a Mediator, and the Re-

demption of the World by him. 284

C H A P.

of it.

C H A P. VI.

Of the Want of Universality in Revelation :

and of the supposed Deficiency in the Proof

Page 314

CH A P. VII.

Of the particular Evidence for Christianity.

345

CHA P. VIII.

Of the Objections which may be made against

arguing from the Analogy of Nature, to

Religion.

403

Conclusion.

423

DISSERT. I.

Of personal Identity.

439

DISSERT. II.

Of the Nature of Virtue.

451

INTRO-