INDEX TO THE PRINCIPAL NOTES. Acts of Paul and Thecla, a double forgery Page 27 51 268 of the fall of souls Athanasius did not censure Origen's Universalism, nor his notion Atheists, primitive christians so called by the heathens Augustine adopted and retained the Manichean notion of the Augustine's arguments against Universalism; and justification of endless torment Augustine and Calvin, difference between their doctrines Barnabas's Epistle, its date ascertained Basil the Great, or Eustathius of Sebastea, an advocate for end- 165 24 less misery 172 Bostra, situation of 169 Calvin and Augustine, difference between their dor'rines 260, 261 46 Cave's and Huet's mistakes in saying that Athanasius censured Origen 165 his application of the word everlasting to death 74 Clemens Romanus's second Epistle, a forgery 77, 78 27 Converts of other religions generally retain some of their former notions 260 Daille and archbishop Potter accuse Clemens Alexandrinus of versalism Demetrius's motives in persecuting Origen Domitian of Ancyra's book, complaining of the enemies of Uni- Doucin's Historie de l'Origenisme Epiphanius, date of part of his work against heretics Eunomius falsely accused, by some, of denying the reality of fu- Eusebius Pamphilus and Pamphilus accused of Universalism, by - - 158 Jerome and an anonymous author Fifth General Council, whether it debated and determined the Germanus of Constantinople attempts to clear Gregory Nyssen some of them perhaps held two original self-existent Beings 40 41, 42 Gregory Nyssen, catalogue of the works in which he asserts Universalism 190 pieces falsely attributed to him Hermas's Shepherd, its author and date - 130 130, 131 131 37, 38 52 147 Hermias's work against the philosophers, its uncertain date Ignatius's route from Antioch to Rome Epistles much altered; which copy is preferred works advocating Universalism. His denial of the doctrine 199 226 246 catalogue of Origen's errors in his Epist. ad Avitum Laura of Succa, its situation Leontius and Nonnus, evidence that they were Universalists 29 280 281 Manicheans, their notion of the servitude of the will nearly the Manicheans, authorities for their history 325 146 66 66 66 Marcionites held perhaps two original, self-existent Beings 40 135 Neocesarea, or Niksar, modern description of 129 Nitria, its situation 176 281 His Life and Followers 132 85 Nonnus and Leontius, evidence that they were Universalists his argument against the Gnostics, for the benevolent his belief in the fall of souls hereafter, from heaven; but his Hexapla, Tetrapla, Octapla his Letter to Fabian on his orthodoxy, and his denial of - number of volumes he published, and the remains of them collection of the principal texts he used in support of 115, 116, 117 "L modern histories of his doctrine 147 Apology for him, by an anonymous author 268 whether he, his doctrine, and his followers were con- Pamphilus and Eusebius accused of Universalism by Jerome, &c. 158 Paulicians, their connexion with the forerunners of the Reformation 307, 308 probably not the angel of the Church in Smyrna, address- ed in the Revelation and Anicetus disagree on the time for holding Easter Resurrection of saints only, held perhaps in common by some of 265 32 32 51 69 333 326 Rufinus incorrectly accused by Huet of insinuating the salvation 200 of all men Rust's (Bishop) Letter of Resolution concerning Origen 147 Saturninians held perhaps two original, self existent Beings Tertullian asserted future happiness and misery to be of equal Theodorus of Mopsuestia perhaps the author of Pelagianism 40 280 80 258. is praised by modern ecclesiastical historians for his good sense 263 Theophilus, of Alexandria threatened with a citation before a General Council 265,266 244 Tillemont acknowledges that Titus of Bostra held Universalism 169, 170 Vigilantius insulted by Jerome Whitfield's high Calvinism the occasion of the rise of the scct of 226 257,258 ERRATA. Page 17, line 2 from the bottom,-for 12, read 13. Page 44, In HAVE for sale at their Book Store, No. 362 Washington Street, a general assortment of BOOKS and STATIONRY, in which may be found the following valuable works by Universalist authors, viz: BALFOUR'S 1st INQUIRY into the Scriptural import of the words SHEOL, HADES, TARTARUS, GEHENNA, all translated HELL, in the common English version. Price $1,25, or $1 in boards. The above work has had two editions-has been extensively read, and is admired by the liberal, candid and learned, as a valuable and masterly treatise on the difficult and important subjects which it discusses. It is an essential help to a correct understanding of the scriptures, and ought to be in every family in which critical attention is paid to the Holy Writings. BALFOUR'S 2d INQUIRY into the Scriptural Doctrine concerning the DEVIL and SATAN:—and into the extent of duration expressed by the terms OLIM AION, AIONIOS, rendered Everlasting, Forever, &c. in the common version, and especially when applied to punishment. Prices as above. Much light is shed on two of the principal points of theology, by this able production of Mr. Balfour. He has exposed and exploded the common notion concerning the Devil, and shown by the united testimony of scripture, reason, and observation, that his theory is substantially correct. His criticisms on the original words rendered everlasting, &c. are brief, lucid and convincing. BALFOUR'S THREE ESSAYS on the intermediate state of the dead-the resurrection from the dead; and on the Greek terms rendered Judge, Judgment, Condemned, Damnation, &c. in the New Testament. With Remarks on Mr. Hudson's Letters in vindication of Future Retribution, addressed to Mr. Hosea Ballou, of Boston. Prices as above. |